Anynet

Positions of the external devices.This function may not operate properly depending on the TV installation environment and the features of external devices.Using Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC)Control an external device connected via Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) with the remote control. You can use the TV’s remote control to control external devices that are connected to the TV by an HDMI cable and that support Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC). Note that you can only set up and operate Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) with the remote control.Connecting an external device through Anynet+ and using their menusSettings General External Device Manager Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) Try NowSet Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) to On.Connect an HDMI-CEC-compliant device to the TV.Turn on the connected external device.The device is automatically connected to the TV. After the connection process is finished, you can access the menu of the connected device using your TV remote and control the device. The connecting process can take up to 2 minutes to complete.Read before connecting an Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) deviceAnynet+ (HDMI-CEC)-enabled devices must be connected to the TV with an HDMI cable. Note that some HDMI cables may not support Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC). You can configure the TV’s Universal Remote to control third-party cable boxes, Blu-ray players, and home theaters that do not support HDMI-CEC. For more information, refer to “Controlling External Devices with a Samsung Remote Control – Using the Universal Remote.” Anynet+ cannot be used to control external devices that do not support HDMI-CEC. The TV remote control may not work under certain circumstances. If this occurs, set up the device as an Anynet+ (HDMICEC)- enabled the device again. Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) works only with external devices that support HDMI-CEC, and when those devices are either in standby mode or turned on.Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) can control up to 12 compliant external devices (up to 3 of the same type) except for home theaters.Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) can control only one home theater system.To listen to 5.1 channel audio from an external device, connect the device to the TV via an HDMI cable and connect a 5.1 home theater system directly to the external device’s digital audio output connector.If an external device has been set up for both Anynet+ and universal remote control, the device can be controlled only with the universal remote control.Controlling the TV with a Keyboard, Mouse, or GamepadConnecting a keyboard, mouse, or gamepad to make it easier to control the TV.Settings General External Device Manager Input Device Manager Try NowYou can connect a keyboard, mouse,

Problem ANYNET/MPTN is an architected technology for encapsulation of SNA data in UDP/IP; however, it is frequently described as encapsulation of SNA data over TCP. Resolving The Problem Important Note: Starting in i 7.1, AnyNet (a method used to run SNA communications traffic over IP) is no longer supported. Users of AnyNet are encouraged to migrate to Enterprise Extenders as a replacement. For information about migrating to Enterprise Extenders from AnyNet, see the Migrating from AnyNet to Enterprise Extender topic in the IBM i Information Center.ANYNET/MPTN is an architected technology for encapsulation of IBM's Systems Network Architecture (SNA) data in UDP/IP; however, it is frequently described as encapsulation of SNA data over TCP. ANYNET is a way to continue the use of legacy SNA applications when the underlying hardware/software will not support native SNA, for example: GB Ethernet cards on the System i.Function DescriptionANYNET/MPTN problems on the iSeries are usually caused by configuration error, even in an ANYNET environment that was previously working (it worked yesterday). The first thing in troubleshooting is to verify that the current configuration is correct. The configuration must be checked on both systems.Related Jobs/TasksTo begin verifying the ANYNET configuration, obtain the following information (highlighted in blue) from each system:DSPNETACurrent system name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : RCHASRS1 Pending system name . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Local network ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : APPN Local control point name . . . . . . . . . . . . : RCHASRS1 Default local location . . . . . . . . . . . . . : RCHASRS1 and after paging down twice:Allow ANYNET support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : *YESRun CFGTCP Option 10.There should be a Host Table entry for the other system with syntax of SystemName.NetID.APPN.SNA.IBM.COM. An entry in the host table on RCHASRS1 to do ANYNET communications to RCHASRS2 would be: RCHASRS2.APPN.SNA.IBM.COMGenerally, when APPC over TCP is used, the domain suffix of host name is required to be SNA.IBM.COM. If the customer is using something other than SNA.IBM.COM, DSPDTAARA DTAARA(QUSRSYS/QZPAIDOMAN) will show the domain name suffix that should be in the host table.If the entry is missing from the

Other side, the Remote Network ID matches that of RCHASRS2, and that the Remote Control Point name matches that in the ANYNET controller.After the host table, controller description, and QAPPNRMT configuration have been verified on both systems, vary on the controller descriptions. After varying on the controller descriptions, check to see that there is an ACTIVE QAPPCTCP job running in QSYS. If there is not, there probably is no configuration problem.NETSTAT OPTION 3 should show the following:397 003:26:37 Listen397 000:00:01 *UDP and we should show one active job with the command WRKJOB QAPPCTCP.If the configuration has been verified as correct and NETSTAT option 3 does or does not show the port 397 or there is no QAPPCTCP job ACTIVE, ANYNET has a problem.There is risk that the following procedure may require the customer to IPL and a very rare chance that it could crash the system if Step 1a is not followed; however, if they do not attempt it, the only way to recover the ANYNET connection will be to IPL:1.Vary off all APPC and HOST controllers.1a. Wait 30 minutes (or use "Netstat *cnn" and find any ports used by the application by entering option 8, which shows the job and user name. End the port with option 4. Also verify port 397 (named "APPCoverTCPIP"); in other words, the ANYNET Listen port is ended. )2.Issue the CHGNETA command and change Allow ANYNET support . . . . . . *YES to: Allow ANYNET support . . . . . . *NO3.Wait 90 seconds.4.Issue the CHGNETA command and change Allow ANYNET support . . . . . . *NO to:Allow ANYNET support . . . . . . *YES5.Vary the APPC and HOST controllers back on.6.NETSTAT OPTION 3 should show the following:397 003:26:37 Listen397 000:00:01 *UDP and we should show one active job with the command WRKJOB QAPPCTCP. If this did not restore the ANYNET connectivity, an IPL will be necessary. [{"Type":"MASTER","Line of Business":{"code":"LOB57","label":"Power"},"Business Unit":{"code":"BU058","label":"IBM Infrastructure w\/TPS"},"Product":{"code":"SWG60","label":"IBM i"},"Platform":[{"code":"PF012","label":"IBM i"}],"Version":"6.1.0"}]

Host table, it must be added to the address of the opposite system. Verify that the IP connectivity is working by pinging (in our example) PING RCHASRS2.APPN.SNA.IBM.COM. If there is no response to the PING, there is an underlying IP problem, and ANYNET will not work. The IP problem must be resolved first.After verifying that the host table entry exists, is correct, and responds to PINGs, check to see if there is a controller on both systems with a link type of *ANYNW. You may have to do a WRKCTLD *CMN and look at all the controller descriptions that are of type APPC to see if one or more of them have the link type of *ANYNW.Here is an example of what the controller description on RCHASRS1 might look like to connect to RCHASRS2:Controller description . . . . . . : ANYNET Option . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : *BASIC Category of controller . . . . . . : *APPC Link type . . . . . . . . . . . . : *ANYNW Online at IPL . . . . . . . . . . : *YES Remote network identifier . . . . : *NETATR Remote control point . . . . . . . : ANYNET Autocreate device . . . . . . . . : *ALL System job . . . . . . . . . . . . : QCMNARB04Message queue . . . . . . . . . . : *SYSVAL Current message queue . . . . . . : QSYSOPR Library . . . . . . . . . . . . : QSYS Text . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : *BLANK You will notice that their is nothing in the above controller description that indicates it would be used to communicate to RCHASRS2. The controller name can be anything. Remote control point can be anything.WRKCFGL for the QAPPNRMT configuration list is where the configurations get tied together. On RCHASRS1, to communicate to RCHASRS2 with the above controller description, we would see the following entry: Remote Remote Control Remote Network Local Control Point Secure Location ID Location Point Net ID Loc RCHASRS2 APPN RCHASRS1 ANYNET APPN *NO Note that the Remote Location is the

Remote Control and PeripheralsYou can control TV operations with your Samsung Smart Remote. Pair external devices, such as a keyboard, for ease of use.About the Samsung Smart Remote (QLED TV/AU9 Series or higher/The Frame)Learn about the buttons on the Samsung Smart Remote.Use the Samsung Smart Remote less than 20 feet (6 m) from the TV. The usable distance may vary with the wireless environmental conditions.The images, buttons, and functions of the Samsung Smart Remote may differ with the model or geographical area.To use the Samsung Smart Remote to control a compatible external device that does not support HDMI-CEC (Anynet+), you must configure universal remote control for the device. For more information, refer to “Controlling External Devices with aSamsung Remote Control – Using the Universal Remote.”To use the Samsung Smart Remote to control a compatible external device that does support HDMI-CEC (Anynet+), connect the device to an HDMI port on the TV using an HDMI cable. For more information, refer to “Using Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC).”About the Samsung Smart Remote (AU8 Series)Learn about the buttons on the Samsung Smart RemoteConnecting the Samsung Smart Remote to the TVConnect the Samsung Smart Remote to your TV to operate the TV. When you turn on the TV for the first time, the Samsung Smart Remote pairs with the TV automatically. If the Samsung Smart Remote does not pair to the TV automatically, point it at the front of the TV, and then press and hold the buttons simultaneously for 3 seconds or more.Controlling External Devices with a Samsung Remote Control –Control the TV and connected external devices with a Samsung remote control.Source Universal RemoteYou can control external devices connected to the TV using a Samsung remote control. To control external devices, register them by following the instructions on the screen.This function may not be supported depending on the model or geographical area.You can also use the Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC) function to operate external Samsung devices with your TV’s remote control without any additional setup. For more information, refer to “Using Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC).”Specific external devices connected to the TV may not support the universal remote feature.Do not place any obstacles in front of an external device or the TV’s logo. It may cause improper transmitted signals from the remote control.The TV memorizes both the external device and its connection port (HDMI 1, HDMI 2, etc.).If you have difficulty controlling external devices with the Universal Remote, try adjusting the