When the vTuner directory shut down, thousands of Denon, Marantz and other Hi-Fi receivers lost Internet Radio. Retune FM brings the full station list back — inside the receiver's own menu.
Your device used to ask a company's server for the station directory. That service was discontinued, so the receiver keeps calling a number that no longer answers — and the list shows up empty. Retune FM simply gives it a new, working address.
You change exactly one setting on the receiver — its DNS server. Everything else stays as you remember it.
Open the receiver's network settings and put the Retune FM address below as the primary DNS.
Go to Internet Radio in the menu, exactly as before. The directory loads again.
Browse by genre, country or language. Streams play straight from the stations.
Type your model. If it used the old vTuner directory, Retune FM speaks its language.
Find the network settings, switch the IP to manual and put our address in the DNS field. Where to go by brand:
| Denon / Marantz | Setup → Network → Connection → set “IP Address = Manual” → leave IP/mask/gateway as they are → in DNS enter our address → Save |
| Yamaha | Setup → Network → “IP Address” → Manual → in the DNS field enter our address |
| Onkyo / Integra | Setup → Hardware → Network → turn off “DHCP” → in DNS enter our address → Save |
| Pioneer | Menu → Network Setup → “IP Address” → Manual → in DNS enter our address |
| Table radios (Roberts, Pure…) | Table radios usually have no DNS field — enter the address in your router instead (route B). |
If the radio has no DNS field, open your router (usually 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1 in a browser) and set our address as the DNS for your home network.
| TP-Link | Advanced → Network → DHCP Server → “Primary DNS” → our address → Save |
| ASUS | LAN → DHCP Server → “DNS Server 1” → our address → Apply |
| Keenetic | Home network → “Name servers (DNS)” → our address → Save |
| Any other | Look for “Home network” or “DHCP” → the “DNS” field → enter our address → save and restart the radio. |
Redirect only the radio domains and leave the rest of your traffic untouched. Copy the block for your system.
Power the receiver off and on (or reconnect it to the network), then open Online Music → Internet Radio. The list should come alive. If it's still empty, re-check that the address is typed correctly and that the receiver gets its settings from your router.
Every receiver gets a full month free. After that, a small donation keeps the servers and the station list running.
When the trial ends, your receiver shows a 6-character code. Type it here to check status.
Yes. Retune FM only links to publicly available radio streams — no audio is copied or re-hosted. It is an independent project, not affiliated with any manufacturer or the former vTuner service.
No. You change one network setting on the receiver itself. There is no app, no account and no computer involved.
No. The DNS only redirects the old radio-directory address. All other services and streaming apps keep working normally.
Set the receiver's DNS back to automatic (or your router's address). Everything returns to how it was.