Logitech Squeezebox Boom Quick Start Guide - Page 18

Logitech, Squeezebox - wireless n

Page 18 highlights

Logitech Squeezebox Boom • Check whether your wireless router is using MAC filtering. MAC filtering provides an extra level of security by ensuring that no unknown computers or other devices can connect to your wireless network without prior authorization. If you cannot turn off MAC filtering, you (or your local network expert) can add Squeezebox Boom's MAC address to the router's table of allowed devices. You can find your Squeezebox Boom's MAC address printed on a label on the bottom of the unit. If Squeezebox Boom fails to get an IP address The most common way of setting up a wireless network is to have the wireless router issue IP addresses on demand via a DHCP service. If your Squeezebox Boom displays a message stating that it cannot get an IP address, try these steps: • Check your wireless router's configuration to confirm that it's assigning IP addresses via DHCP. If your wireless router does not use DHCP for security purposes, you can assign your Squeezebox Boom a static IP address. For assistance with this advanced network setup, contact your wireless router's vendor or the person who installed your wireless network. • If your network uses WEP encryption, make sure you've correctly entered the network security key into Squeezebox Boom. In some cases, an incorrect WEP security key can appear as a DHCP failure. • Cycle your wireless router's power. If Squeezebox Boom cannot locate your computer or connect to SqueezeCenter During normal operation if SqueezeCenter is running on a computer that's connected to your wireless network, your computer's name will be displayed when you select Settings > Information > SqueezeCenter information from Squeezebox Boom's home screen. If this does not happen, it might be because of the following: 18

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18
Logitech
Squeezebox
Boom
Check
whether
your
wireless
router
is
using
MAC
filtering.
MAC
filtering
provides
an
extra
level
of
security
by
ensuring
that
no
unknown
computers
or
other
devices
can
connect
to
your
wireless
network
without
prior
authorization.
If
you
cannot
turn
off
MAC
filtering,
you
(or
your
local
network
expert)
can
add
Squeezebox
Boom’s
MAC
address
to
the
router’s
table
of
allowed
devices.
You
can
find
your
Squeezebox
Boom’s
MAC
address
printed
on
a
label
on
the
bottom
of
the
unit.
If Squeezebox Boom fails to get an IP address
The
most
common
way
of
setting
up
a
wireless
network
is
to
have
the
wireless
router
issue
IP
addresses
on
demand
via
a
DHCP
service.
If
your
Squeezebox
Boom
displays
a
message
stating
that
it
cannot
get
an
IP
address,
try
these
steps:
Check
your
wireless
router’s
configuration
to
confirm
that
it’s
assigning
IP
addresses
via
DHCP.
If
your
wireless
router
does
not
use
DHCP
for
security
purposes,
you
can
assign
your
Squeezebox
Boom
a
static
IP
address.
For
assistance
with
this
advanced
network
setup,
contact
your
wireless
router’s
vendor
or
the
person
who
installed
your
wireless
network.
If
your
network
uses
WEP
encryption,
make
sure
you’ve
correctly
entered
the
network
security
key
into
Squeezebox
Boom.
In
some
cases,
an
incorrect
WEP
security
key
can
appear
as
a
DHCP
failure.
Cycle
your
wireless
router’s
power.
If Squeezebox Boom cannot locate your computer or connect to
SqueezeCenter
During
normal
operation
if
SqueezeCenter
is
running
on
a
computer
that’s
connected
to
your
wireless
network,
your
computer’s
name
will
be
displayed
when
you
select
Settings
> Information > SqueezeCenter information
from
Squeezebox
Boom’s
home
screen.
If
this
does
not
happen,
it
might
be
because
of
the
following: