When the vTuner directory became unavailable on many older receivers, thousands of Denon, Marantz, Yamaha, Onkyo, Pioneer, Harman Kardon, TEAC and other Hi-Fi receivers lost Internet Radio. Retune FM brings the full station list back — inside the receiver's own menu.
The station list didn't break. Its address disappeared.
Your device used to ask a company's server for the station directory. That service became unavailable on many receivers, 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.
How it works
Three steps, about two minutes.
You change exactly one setting on the receiver — its DNS server. Everything else stays as you remember it.
01Set
Enter the DNS
Open the receiver's network settings and put the Retune FM address below as the primary DNS.
02Open
Internet Radio
Go to Internet Radio in the menu, exactly as before. The directory loads again.
03Play
Press play
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.
Not supported this way (they moved to a different service): Denon/Marantz from 2016 with an “H” in the name (AVR-X1400H and later, SR5012/6012/7012…); Yamaha MusicCast; Onkyo/Pioneer from 2016 (TX-RZ, VSX-LX…); Grace Digital; Logitech Squeezebox; NAD.
Setup · route A
Type it into the receiver
Note your current IP, mask and gateway, switch the IP to manual, type them back in, then put 62.132.3.28 in the DNS field. Where to go by brand:
Denon / Marantz
Setup → Network → Connection → note IP/mask/gateway → set “IP Address = Manual” → re-enter them → in DNS enter 62.132.3.28 → Save
Yamaha
Setup → Network → set DHCP = Off → note & re-enter IP/mask/gateway → DNS Server (P) = 62.132.3.28 → SETUP to exit
Onkyo / Integra
Setup → Hardware → Network Setup → set DHCP = Disable → note & re-enter IP/mask/gateway → DNS Server = 62.132.3.28 → Save
Pioneer
Menu → Network Setup → note IP/mask/gateway → “IP Address” → Manual → re-enter them → in DNS enter 62.132.3.28
Table radios (Roberts, Pure…)
Table radios usually have no DNS field — enter the address in your router instead (route B).
💡 Tip:enter it in the receiver itself — then only the receiver changes and every phone or computer in your home keeps working as before.
On the receiver, enter 62.132.3.28 as the Primary DNS, then Save.
Setup · route B
Or set it in the router
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 62.132.3.28 as the DNS for your home network.
TP-Link
Advanced → Network → DHCP Server → “Primary DNS” → 62.132.3.28 → Save
ASUS
LAN → DHCP Server → “DNS Server 1” → 62.132.3.28 → Apply
Keenetic
Home network → “Name servers (DNS)” → 62.132.3.28 → Save
Any other
Look for “Home network” or “DHCP” → the “DNS” field → enter 62.132.3.28 → save and restart the radio.
⚙️ Route C — for advanced users (Pi-hole, OpenWrt, MikroTik, AdGuard, pfSense)
Redirect only the radio domains and leave the rest of your traffic untouched. Copy the block for your system.
OpenWrt
dnsmasq — /etc/dnsmasq.d/radio.conf
Pi-hole — /etc/dnsmasq.d/05-radio.conf
AdGuard Home — DNS rewrites
MikroTik
Final step
Check that stations are back
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.
Pricing
Free to start. Fair to keep.
Every receiver gets 90 days completely free. After that the radio keeps playing — a small, voluntary donation just helps cover the servers and keep the catalog fresh.
After 90 days your receiver may show a 6-character code. Enter it here to check status — playback is never blocked.
FAQ
Good to know
Is this legal?
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.
Do I need to install anything?
No. You change one network setting on the receiver itself. There is no app, no account and no computer involved.
Will it slow down my other apps?
No. The DNS only redirects the old radio-directory address. All other services and streaming apps keep working normally.
How do I undo it?
Set the receiver's DNS back to automatic (or your router's address). Everything returns to how it was.
