IAdea XMP-300, User Manual

xi

2.7.

Factory

Reset

Button

The

S/W

RESET

button

located

at

the

back

of

the

media

player

can

be

used

to

restore

factory

settings.

Use

the

button

to

restore

default

settings

or

reset

an

unstable

player

state.

Performing

a

factory

reset

Warning:

This

procedure

will

restore

all

menu

settings

to

factory

default

and

also

format

the

internal

storage

to

factory

conditions

(all

contents

removed).

To

restore

all

factory

settings

and

format

the

drive:

1.

Disconnect

power

cable

from

the

player

unit

2.

Press

and

hold

the

S/W

RESET

button

3.

Connect

the

power

cable

while

holding

the

S/W

RESET

button

until

status

light

flashes

(about

15

seconds)

4.

Wait

while

the

system

drive

is

being

formatted

2.8.

Applying

firmware

upgrades

Firmware

updates

can

be

performed

using

a

USB

flash

drive.

Please

read

the

release

notes

carefully

regarding

the

changes

that

will

be

made

to

your

player

before

applying

the

upgrade

1.

Obtain

the

latest

firmware

and

copy

it

to

the

root

directory

of

a

USB

drive

2.

Power

on

device

and

plug

USB

keyboard

to

the

device

to

enter

menu

system

3.

Follow

on

screen

instructions

and

select

firmware

upgrade

option

in

the

menu

4.

When

instructed,

plug

in

the

USB

drive

to

begin

firmware

upgrade

3.

Content

Management

For

testing

videos

and

player

connectivity,

please

see

the

Adfotain

Manager

Express

Software

Manual

for

operating

instructions.

For

setting

up

the

player

on

a

Scala

Content

Manager

Network,

please

see

the

IAdea

HD

Player

Scala

Setup

Guide

4.

Working

with

SMIL

The

XMP

‐

305/300

uses

open

communications

protocols

for

extremely

flexible

content

presentation

and

playback

control.

SMIL

‐

compliance

means

predictable

results

across

multiple

devices,

and

SMIL’s

non

‐

proprietary

nature

means

that

your

investments

are

never

obsolete.

4.1.

Introduction

Using

SMIL

(pronounced

“smile”),

the

language

created

by

W3C

for

multimedia

communications,

the

XMP

‐

305/300

understands

the

language

“spoken”

by

professional

tools

from

companies

such

as

Adobe,

Apple,

Microsoft,

and

Real

Networks.

What

this

means

is

quicker,

easier,

and

better

integration

of

your

players

into

your

digital

signage

networks,

opening

up

avenues

of

software

controls

and

realizing

the

full

potential

of

your

player

hardware

down

the

road.