131CONTENTS UPLOADContents upload to the WJ-NT204 transmitter can be madeusing a File Transfer Protocol (FTP). A single PC is allowedto upload at a time. Uploading may take time when thetransmitter is in communication with a receiver or PC. It isrecommended that you disconnect communication for mon-itoring image prior to login. The login procedures aredescribed below. Uploading a FileUpload contents produced by using a PC by the followingprocedures.q Click the [Start] button, point to Programs, and thenclick MS-DOS Prompt to open the MS-DOS window.w Enter an FTP command in the MS-DOS window andstart the FTP. Then enter the IP address of the WJ-NT204.C:\CONTENTS>FTP 192.168.0.10e In response to the input request for a user account, login the user at the administrator level (Level 1).User (192.168.0.10 : (none)) : adminr Enter a password.Password:This column will not appear until you enter a new pass-word.t After finishing the log-in operation, enter “bin” to selecta binary transmission mode.ftp>biny Enter a put command to upload the file.ftp>put upload.htmlu After finishing the transmission, enter “quit” to exit fromthe FTP.ftp>quitNotesTo transmit more than one file at a time, enter “prompt” torelease the interactive mode, and follow “mput” of the inputcommand with a wild card symbol (for example, “*”).ftp>promptInteractive mode offftp>mput * .html Content Storage Memory• Content files such as HTML that have been uploadedby means of the FTP are stored in the flash ROM of theWJ-NT204. Hence, they are protected from erasurewhen the power switch is turned off. However, they arereturned to an initial state during version-up operationor if reset after turning on the Mode Setup Switch “2” ofthe WJ-NT204. Make sure to back up the files beforeattempting to conduct such operations.• No directories can be prepared in the content memoryinterior.• Reading of the contents file name is case-sensitive.Storing capacity: Approx. 200 kBytes in totalNumber of storable files : Max. 100* The above figures are subject to change, depend-ing on file sizes and memory usage.