#Soundmate m1 usb how to#
#Soundmate m1 usb install#
#Soundmate m1 usb manual#
#Soundmate m1 usb android#
#Soundmate m1 usb tv#

It worked at first, but after I tried to play an unsupported file, it stop working, refusing to play any audio files.

#Soundmate m1 usb install#

At first I decided to install BubbleUPnP as it’s one of the most popular DLNA app. The Quick Start Guide lists several DLNA apps: Air buddy, All CVast, BubbleUPnP, ShareOn, UPnPlay, iMediaShare, N7 Player, and Air Music, but they also mention any app with DLNA function should work.

#Soundmate m1 usb how to#

There’s no way to tell the device to automatically play the audio files via the web interface, so that’s not too useful… I’m not really sure how to play files from the USB drive, maybe using SAMBA can help… When you browse the file manager, and try to open a music file it will simply download it and ask you which app you want to open. The important part is to configure the Internet Connection to get access to your router while connected to SoundMate. I have not tried either.įile Manager, Internet connection and Advanced Settings (Click to Enlarge)

Advanced settings to configure SAMBA and DMS (What’s that?) access.

Internet Connection to configure the connection to your Wi-Fi router or 3G USB dongle.

Music service to change the streamer name (DLNA, Airplay.).

Basic settings where you can change the “device name” (ESSID), and configure network security.

File manager for USB storage which successfully found FAT32 and NTFS partition in my hard drive.

The web interface provides access to 6 submenus: Then go to your favorite web browser in your phone, and go to, or whatever address there may be at the back of the device.

It’s using an open network by default, so there’s no password.

#Soundmate m1 usb android#

In you Android phone, go to the Wi-Fi settings to locate soundmate_XXXX ESSID and connect to it. The MAC address is not needed for configuration, but it starts with 845DD7… You’ll need the IP address for your device which can be found on the bottom of the enclosure.

#Soundmate m1 usb tv#

Normally you’ll want to connect the device to speakers or an audio system, but I have neither, so I’ve just connected the audio cable to my TV for testing, and connected the power to start it. I’ve only tested it with an Android smartphone. You can control this wireless audio streamer with iOS devices using Airplay or DLNA, Android deices with DLNA with apps such as BubbleUPnP, AllCast, UPnPlay, etc…, and computers using iTunes, Windows Media Player and other programs with DLNA functions. I’ve also tried to open the device, and there are 4 screws under rubber pads on the bottom of the enclosure, but these are firmly tightened and slightly damaged, and I did not manage to remove them. All other connector are at the back: Wi-Fi antenna connector, micro USB for power, reset pinhole, optical S/PDIF, audio jack, and a USB host port. SoundMate M2 and Accessories (Click to Enlarge)Īt the front of the device, there’s a Wi-Fi logo, a red power LED, and green Wi-Fi LED.

#Soundmate m1 usb manual#

We’ll find the device, a Wi-Fi antenna, a micro USB to USB cable for power, an RCA audio cable, and a user’s manual in English and Chinese. I’ve received the device together with their G1H TV Box via Fedex, and it came in the retail package shown below.

Supported hardware – iOS, Android, Windows and Mac.

Misc – Wi-Fi and power LEDs, reset pin hole.

USB – 1x USB 2.0 port for mass storage and/or 3G dongle, 1x micro USB for power.

Audio Formats – aac, mp3, wav, flac, and ape.

Streaming Standards – AirPlay, DLNA, and QPlay.

Audio Output – 3.5mm audio jack, optical S/PDIF.

Open (default), WPA, WPA2, WPA2 Mixed Security.

Connectivity – 802.11 b/g/n WiFi up to 150Mbps with antenna.

Processor – Unnamed router chipset and Audio DAC.

Listed hardware specifications and features: I’ll first list the key features of the system, show pictures of the device, and test it with an Android smartphone using my TV speakers. UyeSee SoundMate M2 Wi-Fi music streaming receiver allows you to wirelessly play audio files from your smartphone or computer to speakers connected to a 3.5mm jack or an audio receiver connected to the optical S/PDIF output of the device.