ONKYO TX-SR876 Manual Do Utilizador

121

The AV receiver is network-ready, which means you can 
hook it up to your home network with a standard Ether-
net cable and enjoy the music files stored on your com-
puter or media server. If your network is connected to the 
Internet, you can also enjoy Internet radio.
NET/USB can also be used to play music files stored on 
USB mass storage devices (e.g., USB flash drives and 
MP3 players), which can be plugged into the AV 
receiver’s front panel USB port.

With Internet radio you can:
• Corresponds to M3U, PLS and Podcast playlists and 

the streaming of the corresponding audio format noted 
below.

• Select stations by entering the appropriate URL with 

the remote controller, or connect to the AV receiver 
from your computer and select stations in your Web 
browser.

• Preset up to 20 Internet radio stations.

■ vTuner Internet Radio
• This unit includes the full vTuner Internet Radio Ser-

vice at no additional charge. Once you have connected 
your unit to the Internet you can select vTuner Internet 
Radio to search for and play Internet radio stations and 
podcasts at any time. To enhance your Internet radio 
experience, the http://onkyo.vtuner.com/ portal is 
available to you as an easy way to browse to find sta-
tions, set up/organize your favorites, add your own 
stations, get help, etc. After the first time you try Inter-
net radio/vTuner on your unit you can use the MAC 
Address of your unit to create a member login account 
(email address and password) on the 
http://onkyo.vtuner.com/ portal. To verify your MAC 
Address, please see Network Settings (page 128). 

For server and USB mass storage device playback, the 
AV receiver supports the following music file formats: 
MP3, WMA, WAV, and AAC. It also supports 
Microsoft’s PlaysForSure technology.

■ MP3
• MP3 files must be MPEG-2 Audio Layer 3 format 

with a sampling rate of 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, and 48 kHz 
and a bit-rate of between 32 kbps and 320 kbps. 
Incompatible files cannot be played.

• Variable bit-rate (VBR) MP3 files are supported. 

(Playing times may not display correctly.)

• MP3 files must have a “.mp3” or “.MP3” filename 

extension.

■ WMA
WMA stands for Windows Media Audio and is an audio 
compression technology developed by Microsoft Corpo-
ration. Audio can be encoded in WMA format by using 
Windows Media

®

 Player.

• WMA files must have the copyright option turned off.
• Sampling rates of 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, and 48 kHz and 

bitrates of between 48 kbps and 320 kbps, and lossless 
DRM are supported. Incompatible files cannot be 
played.

• Variable bit-rates (VBR) are supported. (Playing times 

may display incorrectly with VBR.)

• WMA files must have a “.wma” or “.WMA” filename 

extension.

■ WAV
WAV files contain uncompressed PCM digital audio.
• Sampling rates of 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz and 

bitrates of 16 kbps are supported. Incompatible files 
cannot be played.

• WAV files must have a “.wav” or “.WAV” filename 

extension.

■ AAC
AAC stands for MPEG-4 Audio.
• Sampling rates of 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz and 

bitrates of between 16 and 320 kbps, are supported. 
Incompatible files cannot be played.

• Variable bit-rate (VBR) files are supported. (Playing 

times may not display correctly.)

• M4A files must have a “.m4a” or “.M4A” filename 

extension.