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1.3.4 Linux
9It can be available on Linux 2.4 higher.
[Automatic Mount]
After booting, do log-in.
Connect Mpeg4 Player -> Power On Mpeg4 Player -> Check the detection with [fdisk] -> make Mount Pointer (ex.
mediatest) at Folder Mount(/mnt) -> Edit [/etc/fstab] -> add the following;
/dev/sda /mnt/mediatest vfat noauto, user 0 0 (in case of FAT32 HDD)
/dev/sda /mnt/mediatest ntfs noauto, user 0 0 (in case of NTFS HDD)
Do Log-in again.
9above example “sda” is assumed that the Mpeg4 Player will be detected as “sda” on your system. If not, you have to write the
drive name which is detected as “USB Mass Storage”, not “sda”
[Manual Mount]
Connect Mpeg4 Player -> Power On Mpeg4 Player -> Check the detection with [fdisk] -> make Mount Pointer (ex.
mediatest) at Folder Mount(/mnt) -> Edit [/etc/fstab] -> add the following;
mount –t vfat /dev/sda /mnt/mediatest (in case of FAT32 HDD)
mount –t ntfs /dev/sda /mnt/mediatest (in case of FAT32 HDD)
9above example “sda” is assumed that the Mpeg4 Player will be detected as “sda” on your system. If not, you have to write the
drive name which is detected as “USB Mass Storage”, not “sda”
[How to stop using]
Do [unmount] at Device Control.
1.3.5 Mac
9It can be available on Mac 9.0 higher.
No need to install the installation driver at Mac OS 9.x version and the Mpeg4 Player will be detected automatically. If
the Mpeg4 Player is detected correctly, an icon is appeared at a monitor.
When removing Mpeg4 Player safely, drag the icon to a trash and unplug Mpeg4 Player.
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