10-Sep-2014, 22:57
10-Sep-2014, 23:12
You can disable the wi-fi by using the advanced configurator. Clicking on the wifi symbol (underneath the WiFi settings menu) it will toggle it between enabled and disabled. The colour of the down-pointing arrow under the WiFi menu label changes from orange (enabled) to grey (disabled). The same principle works for other inputs/outputs.
There's also an option in the phono settings menu, advanced settings, to automatically put the wifi interface in standby (which I think disables the transmitter) when a phono input is selected. This is because when the wifi is not associated with an AP it can cause a low-level ticking noise in one channel. I have the wifi generally enabled but with this auto-standby option for phono selected.
Hope that helps!
Ian
There's also an option in the phono settings menu, advanced settings, to automatically put the wifi interface in standby (which I think disables the transmitter) when a phono input is selected. This is because when the wifi is not associated with an AP it can cause a low-level ticking noise in one channel. I have the wifi generally enabled but with this auto-standby option for phono selected.
Hope that helps!
Ian
11-Sep-2014, 01:22
(10-Sep-2014, 23:12)thumb5 Wrote: [ -> ]You can disable the wi-fi by using the advanced configurator. Clicking on the wifi symbol (underneath the WiFi settings menu) it will toggle it between enabled and disabled. The colour of the down-pointing arrow under the WiFi menu label changes from orange (enabled) to grey (disabled). The same principle works for other inputs/outputs.Mahalo!
There's also an option in the phono settings menu, advanced settings, to automatically put the wifi interface in standby (which I think disables the transmitter) when a phono input is selected. This is because when the wifi is not associated with an AP it can cause a low-level ticking noise in one channel. I have the wifi generally enabled but with this auto-standby option for phono selected.
Hope that helps!
Ian