SL-2011AP User Manual PDF

W reless Broadband
Router & Access Point

User Guide
Before operating the unit, please read this manual thoroughly,
and retain it for future reference.
Contents
1. Introduction
1.1 Package Contents
1.2 System Requirements
1.3 Features and Benefits
1.4 Applications
1.5 Network Configurations
2. Hardware lnstallation
2.1 Hardware Description
2.2 Installing the Access Point
3. lnitial Configuration
13
3.1 Configuring your PCs to connect to the AP
13
3.2 Configuring the AP as a Broadband Router
15
3-2-1
Dynamic IP
18
3-2-2
Fixed IP
20
3-2-3
PPPoE
22
3.3 Configuring the AP as a Bridge
25
3.4 Configuring the AP as a Narrow Band Router
26
4. Advanced Functions
27
4.1 Web Browser Configuration
27
4-1-1 Virtual Server Mapping
28
4-1-2 NAT
28
4-1-3 RAS
29
4-1-4 WLAN
32
4-1-5 WEP
33
4-1-6 Software Upgrade
34
4.2 Telnet Configuration
46
4.3 Reset the AP
54
5. Troubleshooting
55
Appendix A Specifications
57
Appendix B Regulatory Compliance Information
59
Appendix C Limited Warranty
61
Chapter 1 Introduction
This chapter describes the general features, applications and network
configurations of SL-2011 wireless LAN products.
1-1 Package Contents

The Access Point package contains the following items as shown in
Figure 1-1
1.
One Access Point
2.
One PC Card
3.
One mounting bracket
4.
One desktop stand
5.
One RS-232C null modem cable
6.
One power adapter
7.
One AC power cord
8.
One Installation CD
9.
One Quick Installation Guide
10. Three screws
(1)
(2)
(5)
(6)
(3)
(7)
Wireless
WirelessLAN
Broadband
PC Card
RouterInstallation
& AccessGuide
Point
Quick
T h i sQ u i c kInstallation Guide i s intended for users familiar with PC
Card and driver installation f o r Windows 95/98/ME/2000. For i n s t a l l ation u n d e r o t h e r operating system, r e f e r to SL-2011CD U s e r Guide
i n the Installation C D .
Installation CD
Installation f o r Windows 95/98/ME/2000

During the installation,Windows 95/98/ME/2000 may need to copy
W i n d o w s s y s t e m sfiles from the W i n d o w s 95/98/ME/2000 installation
diskette or CD-ROM. Therefore you w i l l need a copy o f the Windows
IEEE 802.11b
95/98/ME/2000 installation diskette or CD-ROM a t h a n d before installing the d r vi er. On many s y s t e m s , instead o f a C D , the necessary i n s t a l l ation files are archived on the hard disk in C:\WINDOWS \ O P T I O N S \
CABS directory.
You w i l la l s on e e dthe Installation CD supplied with y o u r SL-2011CD
PC C a r d . The driver and utility installation procedure guides you
through the steps standard f o r y o u r operating system. I f you are
unfamiliar with driver installation p r o c e d u r e s ,r e f e r to SL-2011CD
U s e r Guide i n the Installation CD f o r d e t a i l s .
Run Setup from the Installation CD

1. Turn on your computer.
2.Be sure that there is no PCMCIA adapter inserted yet.
3 . Insert the "SL-2011 Wireless LAN Installation" CD into your CDROM drive. The setup program should start automatically. If it
does not start, you can run it manually by selecting RUN from
the Start menu and running SETUP.EXE from CD-ROM drive.
4.From SENAO Wireless LAN Installer, select "Install SL-2011CD
PC Card". Follow the instructions as they appear.
(8)
(9)
5.Enter the System ID (or SSID) of the Wireless LAN (default Network ID is "IEEE802.11"). The SSID is the name of the Wireless
LAN Service Area of the wireless network to which your computer
will connect.
(10)
(4)
1.2 System Requirements

Installation of the Access Point requires:
1. A Windows-based PC/AT compatible computer with an available RS-232C
port to run the configuration program or with TCP/IP connection to the
network.
2. A 10Base-T Ethernet cable drop (RJ-45 connectors).
3. An A/C power outlet (100~240V, 50~60Hz) which supplies the power for the
Access Point.
1.3 Features and Benefits

Features
Benefits
11Mbps data rate

IEEE802.11b compliant
High-speed data transmission

Fully interoperable with IEEE802.11b
compliant products
40-bit WEP data

encryption/decryption
PAT/NAT (Port/Network
Address Translation) support
Powerful data security
Share single Internet account and

providing a type of firewall by hiding
internal IP addresses for keeping hacker
out
Simplifies network administration
DHCP client/server
because the software keeps track of IP
addresses rather than requiring an
administrator to manage the task
Remote Access Services
Enables remote users to log into wireless
LAN network using a modem from a
distant location
Dialup connects the users on an Ethernet
PPPoE (PPP over Ethernet)
to the Internet through a common DSL or
cable modem
Connects the users to the Internet
PPP
through a common ISDN TA or 56Kbps
modem
Virtual Server Mapping
Allows some of computers in wireless
LAN network to be accessible from
outside network
Web/Telnet/SNMP Remote
Help administrators to remotely
configure or manage the Access Point
Configuration Management
with a Web Browser, Telnet or SNMP
Protocol
Seamless Roaming Capability Allow users to travel between Access
Points as well as roam anywhere on
their enterprise/campus without losing
their network connection
1.4 Applications
The SL-2011 wireless LAN products are easy to install and highly
efficient. The following list describes some of the many applications
made possible through the power and flexibility of wireless LANs:
1. Difficult-to-wire environments
There are many situations where wires can not or can not easily be laid.
Historic buildings, older buildings, open areas and across busy streets make
the installation of LANs either impossible or very expensive.
2. Temporary workgroups
Consider situations in parks, athletic arenas, exhibitions, disaster-recovery,
temporary office and construction sites where one wants a temporary WLAN
established and removed.
3. The ability to access real-time information

Doctors/nurses, point-of-sale employees, and warehouse workers can
access real-time information while dealing with patients, serving customers
and processing information.
4. Frequently changed environments

Show rooms, meeting rooms, retail stores, and manufacturing sites where the
workplace is frequently rearranged.
5. Small Office and Home Office (SOHO) networks

SOHO users need a cost-effective, easy and quick installation of a small
network.
6. Wireless extensions to Ethernet networks

Network managers in dynamic environments can minimize the overhead
caused by moves, extensions to networks, and other changes with wireless
LANs.
7. Wired LAN backup

Network managers implement wireless LANs to provide backup for missioncritical applications running on wired networks.
8. Training/Educational Facilities
Training sites at corporations and students at universities use wireless
connectivity to ease access to information, information exchanges, and
learning.
1.5 Network Configurations

To better understand how the SL-2011 wireless LAN products work
together to create a wireless network, it might be helpful to depict a few
of the possible SL-2011 network configurations. The SL-2011 wireless
LAN products can be configured as:
1. Ad-hoc (or peer-to-peer) for departmental or SOHO LANs.
2. Infrastructure for enterprise LANs.
3. IP Sharing for 56K/ISDN TA/Cable/DSL Modem Connect Internet and your
SOHO network.
Ad-hoc (peer-to-peer) Mode

This is the simplest network configuration that several computers
equipped with the PC cards that form a wireless network whenever they
are within range of one another (Figure 1-2). In ad-hoc mode, each
client is linked peer-to-peer and would only have access to the
resources of the other client and requires no the access point. This is
the easiest and least expensive way for the SOHO to set up a wireless
network.
W/ EL-2011CD
W/ EL-2011CD
W/ EL-2011CD
W/ EL-2011CD
Figure 1-2 A wireless ad-hoc network
Infrastructure Mode
The infrastructure mode requires the use of an access point (AP). In this
mode, all wireless communication between two computers has to be via
the AP whether the AP is wired to an Ethernet network or stands alone.
If used as a stand-alone, the AP can extend the range of independent
wireless LANs by acting a repeater, which effectively doubles the
distance between wireless stations as shown in Figure 1-3.
W/ SL-2011CD
SL-2011AP
W/ SL-2011CD
W/ SL-2011CD
Figure 1-3 Extended-range independent WLAN using AP as repeater

If wired to an Ethernet network as shown in Figure 1-4, the AP serves
as a bridge and provides the link between the server and the wireless
clients. The wireless clients can move freely throughout the coverage
area of the AP while remaining connected to the server. Since the AP is
connected to the wired network, each client would have access to server
resources as well as to other clients.
File server
Enternet
SL-2011AP
W/ SL-2011CD
W/ SL-2011CD
W/ SL-2011CD
Figure 1-4 Single AP bridge

5
Network Printer
Access points have a finite range, on the order of 50 meters indoor and
100 meters outdoors. In a very large facility such as an enterprise, a
warehouse, or on a college campus, it will probably be necessary to
install more than one access point to cover an entire building or campus,
as shown in Figure 1-5. In this scenario, access points hand the client
off from one to another in a way that is invisible to the client, ensuring
unbroken connectivity. Wireless clients can roam seamlessly between
different coverage areas and remain connected to the network.
File server
SL-2011AP
W/ SL-2011CD
SL-2011AP
W/ SL-2011CD
W/ SL-2011CD
Figure 1-5 Multiple-AP and roaming
W/ SL-2011CD
IP Sharing for 56K/ISDN TA/Cable/DSL Modem

In infrastructure mode, in addition to acting as a bridge between an
Ethernet and wireless network, the AP can be configured as an IP
sharing device for Internet access as shown in Figure 1-6. You don t
have to buy an expensive router. Nor do you have to buy several
modems and setup phone lines. When you share one AP, one modem,
one single dial-up account, and one phone line, dozens of network users
can go surfing the Internet concurrently.
W/ SL-2011CD
Firewall
SL-2011AP
Internet
W/ SL-2011CD
56K/ISDN TA/
Cable/Xdsl Modem
W/ SL-2011CD
Figure 1-6 Wireless router and IP Sharing
Chapter 2 Hardware Installation

This chapter describes how to install the Access Point (AP) hardware.
2-1 Hardware Description

1. Radio Transmit / Receive LED
n Blinking Receiving/transmitting wireless data
n Solid GREEN or Off No wireless activity
2. Alert LED
n Solid RED - An error condition of PC Card
n Off Normal operation
3. Power LED
n Solid RED Power enabled
n Off No power applied
4. Ethernet LED
n Blinking Good LAN connection
n Solid GREEN No LAN connection
1
2
3
4
Figure 2-1 Front Panel of the AP

8
1. PC Card Slot: The PC Card is inserted into the PCMCIA slot. Take care to
ensure that the card is aligned correctly and pressed all the way into the slot.
2. RS-232 Port: The serial port connector is used to access various
management functions and can also be used to dial up internet with 56K
modem/ISDN TA.
3. RJ-45 Connector: Connect to the 10 base-T Ethernet network and can also
be used to dial up internet with Cable/DSL modem.
4. DC IN Connector: The power connector is used to attach the DC power
adapter.
3
4
Figure 2-2 Side Panel of the AP
2-2 Installing the Access Point (AP)

1. Site Selection
The AP can be mounted in any number of locations. You can place it on
a flat surface such as a table or cabinet or mount it on a wall. To place
on a flat surface, you can put the AP in the desktop stand provided as
shown in Figure 2-3. To mount on a wall, please refer to step 2. Prior to
placing or mounting it to a fixed location, we recommend you perform a
site survey to determine a proper placement for your AP. The site survey
utilities program provided (See PC Card User s Manual, Chapter 4-2
Installing Driver Status Utility) will help you with site selection. The
internal antenna of your PC Card can perform the best performance in
an open environment with as few obstructions as
possible. To ensure the best performance:
Place the AP as high and in a central location relative to the client

station in the vicinity).
Do not conceal the antenna.
Connect the external antenna provided to the jack of your PC Card.
Figure 2-3 Placing on a flat surface

2. Mounting AP on a wall
n Use the three screws provided to fix the mounting bracket in the chosen
position as shown in Figure 2-4. Leave the heads of the screws
approximately 3 mm above the surface of the wall.
Figure 2-4 Mounting the bracket
10
n Connect the AC power cord to the power adapter and mount the power
adapter at the mid section of the mounting bracket as shown in
Figure 2-5.
Figure 2-5 Mounting the power adapter

n Position the AP on the bracket, and slide the four recesses of the AP over
the corresponding tabs on the mounting bracket as shown in Figure 2-6.
Figure 2-6 Attaching the AP

n Connect the DC power cable to the DC power inlet of the AP.
3. Connecting the Ethernet cable

Insert the PC Card into the PC Card slot of the AP as shown in Figure 2-7.
11
Figure 2-7 Inserting the PC Card

n Connect the Ethernet cable to the RJ-45 connector of the AP as shown in
Figure 2-8.
Ethernet RJ-45
Figure 2-8 Connecting the Ethernet cable
n Plug the power cord into a power outlet.
12
Chapter 3 Initial Configuration

This chapter describes how to setup and configure the Wireless
Broadband Router & Access Point (AP) initially. The AP can be
configured into a broadband router, a bridge, or a narrow band router to
meet different applications. Users can use a wireless computer to
configure the AP through a web browser or a telnet session on a LAN
computer.
In this chapter, we describe how to configure the AP as a broadband
router, a bridge, and a narrow band router.
3-1 Configuring your PCs to connect to the AP

1. Click the Start button, select Settings, then Control Panel.
2. Double-click the Network icon. In the Configuration window, select the
TCP/IP protocol line that has been associated with your network adapter as
shown in Figure 3-1.
Figure 3-1
13
3. Click the Properties button, then choose the IP Address tab. Select Obtain
an IP address automatically as shown in Figure 3-2. Click on the Gateway
tab and make sure that all fields there are empty.
Figure 3-2
4. Click OK to return the Network Properties window, and then click OK to
restart the PC.
Before configuring the AP via a Web Browser, you need to recognize the
default wireless SSID and Channel are IEEE802.11 and 10,respectively.
14
3-2 Configuring the AP as a Broadband Router

The AP is shipped with configuration that can be utilized right out of the
box. The default configuration is as a broadband router between an
Ethernet and wireless network. In this mode, the Bridge function is
disabled, the interface1 (wireless) of the AP acts as a DHCP server, and
the interface2 (Ethernet) of the AP acts as a DHCP client.
If users want to connect multiple wireless computers to a broadband
(DSL or cable) modem or an Ethernet switch to surf the Internet, you
need to configure the AP as a broadband router to share a single IP
address with the multiple wireless computers described as follows.
1. Start your Microsoft Internet Explorer web browser program from a wireless
computer, and disable the proxy or add the IP address of the AP into the
exceptions as shown in Figure 3-3 and Figure 3-4, respectively. The default
IP address of the AP is 192.168.1.1.
Figure 3-3
15
Figure 3-4
2. Type the IP address of the AP (default IP address is 192.168.1.1) in the
address field and press Enter. Make sure that the IP addresses of AP and
your computer are in the same subnet.
16
3. After the connection is established, you will see the User Identification
Window as shown in Figure 3-5. Enter the proper User Name and
Password to see the web user interface of the AP. The default user name
and password are root and root, respectively.
Figure 3-5
4. The web user interface can be grouped into Basic Configuration,
Advanced Configuration, and Utility. The left frame contains, in a tree
structure, the contents of the AP web configuration interface. Move through
the tree by clicking on an icon to expand or collapse the tree. The nodes on
the tree represent the web pages that allow you to view and modify the
parameters of the AP.
17
3-2-1 Dynamic IP
Most Broadband ISPs or office assign their clients with a different IP
address each time they log on. If this is the case with your ISP, then refer
to the following steps to configure the AP.
1. Select Advanced Config -->Bridging, and then click Disable for bridge
function as shown in Figure 3-6. After that, click Finish to complete the
modification of this page.
Figure 3-6
18
2. Select Basic Config -->DHCP. In the DHCP window, select DHCP client for
interface2 (default interface2 is set as a DHCP client) as shown in
Figure 3-7. After that, click Finish to complete the modification of this page.
Figure 3-7
19
3. Select Utility -->Save & Restart. Click the SAVE button to save the changes
to the AP as shown in Figure 3-8. Then click the Back button to return to the
Save & Restart window again. Click the RESTART button to take effect the
changes.
Figure 3-8
3-2-2 Fixed IP
If your ISP assigns you a fixed IP address, then refer to the following steps
to configure the AP.
Bridging, and then click Disable for bridge
1. Select Advanced Config
20
2. Select Basic Config -->Interface. In the Interface Parameter window, select

interface2, and then click the MODIFY button to enter the address into the IP
address and Subnet Mask fields provided by the ISP as shown in
Figure3-9.
Figure 3-9
3. Click the OK button to return to the Interface Parameter window, and then
click the FINISH button to complete the modification of this page.
4. Select Basic Config -->DHCP. In the DHCP window, select DHCP client as
disable. After that, click Finish to complete the modification of this page.
21
5. Select Basic Config -->System. In the System window, enter the address
into the Default Route and DNS parameter fields provided by the ISP as
shown in Figure 3-10. After that, click Finish to complete the modification of
this page.
Figure 3-10
to the AP. Then click the Back button to return to the Save & Restart window
again. Click the RESTART button to take effect the changes.
3-2-3 PPPoE
Some Broadband ISPs use PPPoE to establish communications with an enduser. If you are using a DSL line, check with your ISP to see if they use PPPoE.
If they do use PPPoE, you have to enable the PPPoE function of the AP. If you
do enable the PPPoE function of the AP, remember to remove any existing
PPPoE applications already on any of your wireless PCs. To enable PPPoE,
refer to the following steps.
22
2. Select Basic Config -->ISP, In the ISP window, enter the proper username
and password in the ISP1 field as shown in Figure 3-11. Then click the OK
button to return to the ISP window, and then click the FINISH button to
complete the modification of this page.
Figure 3-11
23
3. Select Basic Config -->Interface. In the Interface Parameter window,

enable interface4, and then click the MODIFY button to select ISP1 for the
ISP index as shown in Figure 3-12. Then click the OK button to return to the
Interface window, and then click the FINISH button to complete the
Figure 3-12
4. If both of the interface3 (PPP) and interface4 (PPPoE) were activated at the
same time, modify the dial priority of PPPoE to a higher priority (smaller
number).
5. Select Basic Config -->System, In the System window, make sure the
Default Route is 0.0.0.0.
24
3-3 Configuring the AP as a Bridge

The bridge configuration is a bridge between an Ethernet and wireless
network. Users simply need to attach the AP to your wired LAN. If users
would like to configure the AP as a bridge, please refer to the following
procedures.
exceptions as shown in Figure 3-3 and Figure 3-4, respectively. The default
IP address of the AP is 192.168.1.1.
4. Select Advance Config -->Bridging, and then click Enable for Bridge
Function as shown in Figure 3-6. In the Bridging Parameter window, enter
the IP Address and Subnet Mask that are suitable for your network domain.
After that, click the Finish button to complete the modification of this page.
25
3-4 Configuring AP as a Narrow Band Router

If users want to connect multiple wireless computers to a narrow band
(ISDN TA or 56K modem) modem to surf the Internet, you need to
configure the AP as a narrow band router to share a single IP address
with the multiple wireless computers described as follows.
1. Start your web browser program from a wireless computer, and disable the
proxy or add the IP address of the AP into the exceptions as shown in
Figure 3-3 and Figure 3-4, respectively. The default IP address of the AP is
192.168.1.1.
5. Select Basic Config -->ISP. In the ISP window, modify the ISP1 (for
example). Enter the phone number, username, and password of your local
ISP as shown in Figure 3-11. Click the OK button to return to the Interface
Parameter window, and then click the FINISH button to complete the
6. Select Basic Config -->Interface, In the Interface window, enable the
interface3, make sure the network type is Global, and select ISP index as
ISP1. Click the OK button to return to the Interface Parameter window, and
then click the FINISH button to complete the modification of this page.
7. Select Basic Config -->System, In the System window, make sure the
Default Route is 0.0.0.0. After that click the FINISH button to complete the
26
Chapter 4 Advanced Functions

The AP is designed to operate as shipped from the factory without any
special set-up. However, it has many options and parameters that can
be changed if users have special requirements. Most of the
management functions can be accessed using TCP/IP protocol.
4.1 Web Browser Configuration

The user can use a wireless computer to configure the AP through a
web browser on a LAN attached computer. To use the web browser
simply open a browser window using the IP address which has been
assigned to the AP.
exceptions as shown in shown Figure 3-3 and Figure 3-4, respectively. The
default IP address of the AP is 192.168.1.1.
Window. Enter the proper User Name and Password. The default user name
and password are root and root, respectively (Both are case sensitive).
4. In a few seconds the AP will respond with the main screen of the web user
interface.
The web user interface can be grouped into Basic Configuration,

Advanced Configuration and Utility. The left frame contains, in a tree
structure, the contents of the AP web configuration interface. Move
through the tree by clicking on an icon to expand or collapse the tree.
The nodes on the tree represent web pages that allow you to view and
modify the parameters of the AP.
Enter the parameters you want to change, then click the FINISH button
at the bottom of this page to complete the modification of this page. Or
click the parameter index you want to change or add, click the MODIFY
or ADD button to modify or enter the parameter, and then click the OK
27
button at the bottom of this page to finish the modification of the

parameter. After that, click the FINISH button at the bottom of this page
to complete the modification of this page. You need to Save & Restart
the AP to take effect whenever you make any changes to the AP. These
parameters are explained in Table 4-1 to Table 4-14.
4-1-1 Virtual Server Mapping
This function can provide users in the global domain to access the
computer in the Virtual LAN. Supposed the user wants to access a FTP
server which resides in the wireless LAN, and the IP address of this FTP
server is 192.168.1.110 (for example). The settings of Virtual Server
Mapping are given as follows:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Select Basic Config -->Virtual Server. In the Virtual Server window,

select the proper index number, and then press the Modify button.
Enter the proper word into the Service Name field, for example: FTP Select
TCP in the Protocol field. FTP is the service using TCP protocol. In Public
Address, enter 2 into the Interface field and 21 into the Port number
field .In Virtual Server, enter 192.168.1.110 into the IP address field and 21
into the Port number field. Click the OK button to return to the Virtual
Server window.
Select Basic Config -->Interface. In the Interface Parameter window,
select interface2, and then click the MODIFY button to enter a global IP
address and proper subnet mask in the IP address and Subnet Mask field,
(for example, 211.75.21.137 and 255.255.255.0). Make sure the network
type is Global. Then click the OK button to return to the Interface
Parameter window, and then click the FINISH button to complete the
Select Utility -->Save & Restart. Click the SAVE button to save the
changes to the AP. Then click the Back button to return to the Save &
Restart window again. Click the RESTART button to take effect the
changes.
Activate the ftp client application in your computer, and type the IP address
of the FTP site as 211.75.21.137 to make connection with the Virtual FTP
server(192.168.1.110).
4-1-2 NAT
Sometimes we do not have sufficient real IP addresses, and IP sharing
is a proper solution in solving this problem. The configuration steps are
given as follows:
1.
Select Advanced Config -->Bridging. In the Bridging Parameter window,

disable the Bridge function. After that, click Finish to complete the
28
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Select Basic Config -->Interface. In the Interface Parameter window,

enable the interface2, change the IP address to a real IP address, for
example, 192.72.10.1, and make sure the network type is Global. Click the
OK button to return to the Interface Parameter window, and then click the
Finish button to complete the modification of this page.
Select Basic Config -->System. In the system window, change the Default
Route IP address to 192.72.10.254 (for example). After that, click Finish to
complete the modification of this page.
Select Basic Config -->NAT. In the Local IP address Pool of the NAT
window, press Add button to add the virtual IP address in wireless domain.
For example, the Base IP Address is 192.168.1.150 and the Count is 2,
that means we have two local IP addresses which start from 192.168.1.150.
Click OK button to return to the Interface window, and then click the Finish
button to complete the modification of this page.
Select Basic Config -->NAT, in the Global IP address Pool of the NAT
window, press Add button to add the real IP address in interface2 domain.
For example, the Base IP Address is 192.72.10.2 and the Count is 1, that
means the two local IP addresses 192.168.1.150, 192.168.1.151 share one
global IP address 192.72.10.2. The Interface is 2. Click OK button to return
to the Interface window, and then click the Finish button to complete the
If users would like to occupy the global IP address by some fixed virtual IP
addresses, the fixed IP address mapping can support. Select Basic Config
-->NAT. In the fixed IP address mapping of the NAT window, press the
Add button. Enter the proper local address IP and global address IP, for
example 192.168.150 for local address IP, and 192.72.10.1 for global
address IP. The Interface is 2. Click OK button to return to the NAT window,
and then click the Finish button to complete the modification of this page.
changes.
4-1-3 RAS
The AP can be configured as IP dispatcher. Users can acquire virtual IP
addresses from the AP by a standard 56K modem. Take a look at the
Figure 3-14 depicted below, the user in computer A wants to surf the
Internet via the AP. The configuration procedures of Dial-in function are
described below:
29

Bridging. In the Bridging Parameter window,
click Disable for bridge function as shown in Figure 3-6. After that, click
Finish to complete the modification of this page.
2. Select Basic Config -->interface. In the Interface Parameter window, select
interface3, and then click the MODIFY button to change network type into
Virtual, and enable the Dial-in function. Select None as the type of the dial-in
Authentication as shown in Figure 4-1. Click the OK button to return to the
Interface Parameter window, and then click the Finish button to complete
the modification of this page.
Figure 4-1
3. Select Basic Config -->System. In the System window, enter the proper IP
address into the Default Route field for interface2 as shown in Figure 3-10.
After that, click Finish to complete the modification of this page.
4. Select Basic Config -->RAS -->PPP User Pool. In the PPP User Pool
window, click the Add button to add a new record for dial-in user
authentication (for example, username: test, password: test) as shown in
Figure 4-2. Click the FINISH button to return to the PPP User Pool window,
and then click the Finish button to complete the modification of this page.
30
Figure 4-2
5. Select Basic Config -->RAS -->PPP Addr. Pool. In the PPP Addr. Pool
window, the IP address dispatched by the AP to Dial-in user is starting from
192.168.3.100. User can change the starting IP address (for example,
192.168.3.150) and IP range Number (in a reasonable range) as shown in
Figure 4-3. After that, click Finish to complete the modification of this page
6. . Select Utility -->Save & Restart. Click the SAVE button to save the
Restart window again. Click the RESTART button to take effect the changes
31
Figure 4-3
7. In the users computers, users must add a new dial-out connection for the AP.
Specify the dial-out phone number (for example, 4121234), username (for
example, test), password (for example, test).
8. At last, users must specify the DNS IP address of the network adapter, the
DNS server is a local DNS server (for example, 1.2.3.47).
4-1-4 Wireless LAN

This page describes the setting parameters of the wireless LAN. The
definitions of each item are illustrated as follows G
1.
Regulatory Domain G
The regulatory domain is the operating
frequency/channels of your local region. The operating frequency of AP
would change automatically depends on the working range of PC card.
Here are the allocation of frequency G
CH01 2417MHz ~ CH11 2462MHZ (North America/FCC), for

example, type 1,2 in the field of regulatory domain.
CH01 2417MHz ~ CH13 2472MHZ (ETSI), for example, type 3 in

the field of regulatory domain.
CH10 2457MHz ~ CH11 2462MHZ (Spain), for example, type 4 in

32
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
CH10 2457MHz ~ CH13 2472MHZ (France), for example, type 5 in

CH01 2417MHz ~ CH14 2484MHZ (Japan), for example, type 6,7 in
Channel G
Each regulatory domain has its own channel allocation. The
default channel number is 10 for each regulatory domain.
RTS Threshold G
RTS stands for request to send. The threshold means the
number of bytes for enabling the RTS/CTS handshake. Data with its frame
size larger than this value will perform RTS/CTS handshake. The maximum
value of MSDU (MAC service data unit) is 2432. Enter a value between 0
and 2432.
Frag. Threshold G
.Frag. stands for fragmentation. Data will be transmitted
in fragments with its size not exceeding this value. The frag. threshold shall
never less than 256. Enter a value between 256 and 2432.
SSID G
SSID stands for service set identification. The SSID identifies the
service set the station is to connect to. The wireless client associating to the
Access Point must have the same SSID. The default value is IEEE802.11.
Station Name G
The name of the Access Point.
WEP G
WEP stands for wired equivalent privacy which is to prevent
unauthorized wireless stations from accessing data transmitted over the
network. Disabling the WEP function allows wireless adapters to
communicate with the Access Points without any data encryption. Please
notice that though the WEP is functional at 5.5 and 11 Mb/s, there is
significant performance degradation when using WEP at these rates.
Default Key G
This allows you to select one WEP key as an active key to
encrypt wireless data transmission. There are four values of the default
keys.
Key 1 to Key 4 G
There are four data encryption keys to secure your data
from being eavesdropped by unauthorized wireless users. The values must
be set up exactly the same on the Access Point as they are on the wireless
client stations. Enter ten hexadecimal digits (which is any combination of 09, a-f, or A-F). The operating procedures of WEP encryption are described
in WEP function.
4-1-5 WEP
1.
Select Advance Config

Wireless LAN. In the Wireless LAN window,
enable the WEP function, and select the Default key as 1(for example).
33
2.
3.
4.
There are four default keys, each of which has 10 bits. In the field of key1,
key in encryption bits, for example, 11,11,11,11,11. In the field of key2, key
in 22,22,22,22,22. In the field of key3, key in 33,33,33,33,33. In the field of
key4, key in 44,44,44,44,44. After that, click the Finish button to complete
the modification of this page.
changes.
If user enables the WEP function in AP, the data of wireless station also
need to be encrypted. Open the Configuration Utility and tab to
Encryption. In the encryption, select the WEP to 40 bits. Choose Manual
Entry and key in the same 40 encryption bits as we set in Access Point. The
default TX key is also set to 1. After that, press the APPLY button and then
press the OK button. If success, the user can ping the IP address of AP
successfully and browser the web page of AP.
4-1-6 Software Upgrade

SL-2011 AP supports firmware upgrade function. The users can
download or upgrade the latest version of AP firmware. The first thing
we need to do is to establish a TFTP server. The TFTP server has a file
which is the latest version of AP firmware. Users can upgrade the newly
firmware via LAN or WLAN, only if we can ping remote TFTP server
which resides in LAN or WLAN successfully. The configuration steps are
given as follows:
1.
2.
Select Utility -->Software Upgrade. In the Software Upgrade window,

enter the correct IP address of the TFTP server IP address ( for example,
192.168.1.100), and make sure the Upgrade filename is also the correct
one.
Press OK button to start the firmware upgrade. As soon as the firmware
upgrade has finished, the Access Point would restart, and the settings of
Access Point would change to factory default.
34
Basic Configuration
1. System, as shown in Table 4-1.
Parameter
Description
Supervisor ID
Supervisor s identity code
root
Supervisor Password
Supervisor s password
root
Password Confirm
Confirm the password again
root
Host Name
Host name for the AP
Domain Name
Domain name for the AP
Default Route IP
Address
Default Value
WLAN
SENAO.com
IP address of the gateway for

0.0.0.0
default route when TCP/IP

filtering
DNS Parameter
DNS Server 1 Address
IP addresses of the DNS

Servers of your Local ISP
Table 4-1
2. Interface, as shown in Table 4-2.
Parameter
Description
Default Value
No.1 denotes Wireless LAN

interface
No.2 denotes Ethernet
Interface No.
Note:
No.4 is effective
Only if No.2 is in
interface
Active mode.
No.3 denotes PPP
Default No.4 is in
Interface
No.4 denotes PPPoE
Interface
35
inactive mode.
Status
Enable or disable the

Corresponding interface
Active
IP address of the corresponding

interface. The user can use a
LAN attached (wired or wireless)
IP address
computer to configure the AP

through using a web browser
or telnet program on a LAN
No.1:192.168.1.1
No.2: 192.168.2.1
No.3: 192.168.3.1
No.4: 192.168.4.1
attached computer.
Subnet Mask
Consists of four sets of digits
No.1:255.255.255.0
that help divide a network into
No.2:255.255.255.0
sub-networks and simplify
No.3:255.255.255.0
routing and data transmission
No.4:255.255.255.0
Select the network type for NAT

function.
Network Type
Virtual <-> Global: NAT enable

Global <-> Global: NAT disable
Virtual <-> Virtual: NAT disable
Shows the corresponding
Bridging
interface that joins to form a

bridge
ISP Index
No.1: Virtual
No.2: Global
No.3: Global
No.4: Global
No.1: Not Join
No.2: Not Join
No.3: Not Join
No.4: Not Join
Select the ISP index given in

the ISP pool
ISP1
Select IP Control Protocol

IPCP
(Static or dynamic) for
Dynamic
PPP/PPPoE interface
Idle Time Out (min)
Dial Priority
Cancel the dial if not connected

within this period
Set the dial-up priority of the
corresponding interface
36
1min
PPP: 2
PPPoE: 3
Enable or disable the dial-in

Dial-in
function of the corresponding
Disable
interface
Selects the
Dial-in Authentication
authentication protocol
for the corresponding
None
dial-in interface
Table 4-2
3. ISP, as shown in Table 4-3.
Parameter
ISP Name
Description
Name of Internet Service
Provider
Default Value
HiNet
The phone number that is used

to dial up your ISP
Phone Number
Note: The phone number
4125678
must enter direct line phone

number
Username
The user name used to login ISP
default
Password
The password used to login ISP
default
Table 4-3
37
4. DHCP, as shown in Table 4-4

Parameter
Description
Default Value
Enable or disable the specified

DHCP Client Setting
interface to obtain an IP address
automatically
Enable or disable automatic IP
DHCP Server
address assignment to wireless
Enable
stations
DHCP Start IP
IP starting address
192.168.1.100
DHCP End IP
IP ending address
192.168.1.119
Interface
Select the interface to provide

DHCP service
HWLAN
Define a fixed Ethernet-to-IP

Fixed Host Entry
address mapping to limit the

client station with the Ethernet
address to get the IP address
Table 4-4
5. Virtual Server Mapping, as shown in Table 4-5.
Parameter
Service Name
Protocol
Description
Specify the service for public
access
Select a protocol for public
access
Public Access
Select an interface for public
Interface
access
Public Access Port
Specify the port number of the
Number
interface for public access
Virtual Server IP
Specify the IP address of the
Address
virtual server
Virtual Server Port
Specify the port number of
Number
internal virtual server
Table 4-5
38
Default Value
FTP
TCP
2
21
192.168.1.100
21
6. NAT (Network Address Translation), as shown in Table 4-6.

Parameter
Description
Local IP Address
IP starting address of local IP
Default Value
Pool Base IP Address address

Local IP Address
Pool Count
Global IP Address
Number of local IP address

IP starting address of global IP
Pool Base IP Address address

Global IP Address
Pool Count
Number of global IP address
Global IP Address
Specify the interface as global
Pool Interface
IP address
Fixed IP Address
Define a local and global IP
Mapping Local/Global address pair for network

IP Address
Fixed IP Address
Mapping Interface
address translation
Specify the interface for
network address translation
Table 4-6
7. RAS, as shown in Table 4-7.
Parameter
Description
PPP User Pool
The username for PPP dial-in
Default Value
test
The password for PPP dial-in
test
Username
PPP User Pool
Password
Address Pool Base IP Starting IP address dynamically
Address
Address Pool IP
Range Number
192.168.3.100
assigned for PPP dial-in

Number of IP address
dynamically assigned for PPP
dial-in
Table 4-7
39
10
8. Configuration Review
Show all the current basic configuration values.
Advanced Configuration
1. Bridging, as shown in Table 4-8.
Parameter
Bridging Function
Spanning Tree
Description
Enable or disable bridging
Default Value
Disable
Function
Enable or disable spanning tree
Disable
Function
IP Address of the AP when in
192.168.1.1
Bridging mode. The user can

use a LAN attached (wired or
IP Address
wireless) computer to configure

the AP through using a web
browser or telnet program on a
LAN attached computer.
Consists of four sets of digits
Subnet Mask
255.255.255.0
that help divide a network into

sub-networks and simplify
routing and data transmission
Specify the priority of the bridge
Bridge Priority
32768
when in bridging and spanning

tree function
Interface Priority
Specify the priority of the
128
corresponding interface when
128
in bridging and spanning tree
function
Operation mode
Enable or disable the operation
Disable
mode
Disable
Disable
Disable
40
MAC Address
Interface
MAC address to be considered
00-00-00-00-00-00
in forward/filter policy
Select Filter(always block the
9.
Filter
frames), Forward(always
10. Filter
forward the frames) or
11. ---
Dynamic(forward the frames if
12. ---
the MAC address exists) to the

corresponding interface
Table 4-8
9. Wireless LAN, as shown in Table 4-9.
Parameter
Regulatory Domain
Channel
RTS Threshold
Description
Define the regulatory domain to
Which this NIC may be deployed
The operating radio frequency
channel for the AP
Set RTS (Request To Send)
threshold value
Fragmentation
Set fragmentation threshold
Threshold
value
Default Value
1
10
2432
2432
Wireless LAN service area

SSID
identifier of the AP (case
IEEE802.11
sensitive)
Station Name
Shows the name of the AP
WEP
(Wired Equivalent Privacy) key
WLAN
Enable or disable 64-bit WEP

Disable
to encrypt data
Select a WEP key to encrypt
Default Key
each frame transmitted from

the radio using one the of the
Keys from the Key Panel
41
When you use WEP to

communicate with the other
wireless clients, all the wireless
devices in this network must
have the same encryption key
Key Panel
or pass phrase.
Note: each key must consist
of hex digits, it means that
only digit 0 -9 and letters A-F
are valid entries. If entered
incorrectly, program will not
write keys to a driver.
Table 4-9
2. SNMP Community, as shown in Table 4-10.
Parameter
Description
Enable or disable the function
Validity
Default Value
Enable
of the corresponding community

index
Select the access right
Access Right
Read
(Deny/Read/Write/Create) for
SNMP Manager
Specify the type of community
Community
(public or private) for SNMP

Manager
Table 4-10
42
Public
3. SNMP Trap, as shown in Table 4-11.

Parameter
Index
Description
Enable or disable the activity of
Enable
the corresponding community

Select or disable the SNMP
Version
Default Value
Version1
Version
Version 1: MIB1
Version 2: MIB2
IP Address
192.168.1.100
SNMP Manager for SNMP Trap

Report
Specify the type of community
Community
Public
(public or private) for SNMP

Manager
Table 4-11
4.Telnet/Console, as shown in Table 4-12.

Parameter
Description
Default Value
Set the maximum number of

Maximum User
the users that can login the AP

through Telnet session at the
same time
Telnet Port
Console Port
The port number for Telnet

Program
The communication port that is
used to login the AP
ID Number
Index for Telnet users
User Name
User name for Telnet session
Privilege
Max. Screen Line
Select the user s privilege level

for Telnet session
Set the maximum number of
lines displayed on the screen
43
23
COM1
1
user1
Unlimited
24
Select the type of display for

Show Mode
Telnet session
Menu
(Command/Menu mode)
Keyboard Type
Select the type of the keyboard

for Telnet session
VT100
Unlimited or select an IP
address for a client station from
Client Address Index
the legal IP address pool or a
-1: Unlimited
specific IP in the legal IP

address pool for Telnet session
Create a legal IP address pool
that only allows the client
Legal IP Address Pool
station with an IP in the legal

address pool to login the AP
through Telnet session
Table 4-12
4. Configuration Review
Show all the current advanced configuration values.
44
192.168.1.100
Utility
1. System Information
Show the general system information.
2. Software Upgrade, as shown in Table 4-13.
Parameter
TFTP Server IP
Address
Description
192.168.1.100
TFTP server to upgrade the

firmware of the AP
Specify the filename of
Upgrade Filename
Default Value
HWLAN.BIN
requested firmware
stored in TFTP server
Table 4-13
3. Save & Restart
Save the new configuration data to the flash memory and restart the
wireless broadband router & access point.
45
4.2 Telnet configuration

The user can use a LAN attached (wired or wireless) computer to
configure the AP through using a Telnet session on a LAN attached
computer. To use the Telnet session simply open a Telnet window using
the IP address which has been assigned to the AP.
1. Click the Start button, select Run to open the Run dialog box. Enter telnet
192.168.1. 1(default terminal type of Telnet is VT100, default IP address of
the AP is 192.168.1.1). Then click OK as shown in Figure 4-1.
.
Figure 4-1
2. In the Telnet window, enter the User Name and User Password as shown in
Figure 4-2 (default User Name and User Password is user1 and test) to see
the main screen of Telnet user interface as shown in Figure 4-3.
Figure 4-2
46
Figure 4-3
3. The structure of menu tree is shown in Figure 4-4. Users can use the
following keys to select the parameter you want to change or add. The
definition of the parameters is described in Table 4-1 to Table 4-14.
Up/Down or i/k key: move the cursor up/down to the specific item.
Right or l or Enter key: select the item or enter to sub-menu. Left or j key:
return to previous menu page.
Home or Ctrl-A: move the cursor to the first item of the menu page.
End or Ctrl-E: move the cursor to the last item of the menu page.
Ctrl-Q or F1: Show the help page.
Note: 1. * denotes the function is displayed after enable configuration mode is
enabled.
2. In item su, type root to enter the supervisor configuration mode.
47
Su
Setup
System
Ian
Address <ip> <netmask>
Attrib <Enable | Disable> <Global | Virtual>
Bridge <Enable | Disable>
Wan
Address <ip> <netmask>
link - Type <Disable | Ethernet | PPP | PPPoE>
Attrib < Enable | Disable> <Global | Virtual>
ether_interface <interface>
Bridge <Enable | Disable>
ISP <ISP Index> <idle disconnect time> <Dial priority>
PPP
Peer_address <ip>
User_profile <name> <pass_set0>
ISP
*ISP_ profile <ISP name> <ISP destination>

*account - profile <Access account> <Passwd>
Configuration <name> <pass_conf> <ip>
Upgrade
image <ip> <file>
webimage <ip> <file>
bootstrap 2 <ip> <file>
*Enable
Monitor
Wan (CR)
Config_access [Generic| Profile | Pool]
Passwd <pass_conf>
*System
OP _ mode <Router | Bridge | Host>
hostname <name>
default _ route <ip>
Figure 4-4
48
*Interface
lan
1
address <ip> <netmask>
link type <Disable | Ethernet>
attrib <Disable | Enable> <Global | Virtual>
bridge <Disable | Enable>
2
link type <Disable | Ethernet>
wan
1
link type <Disable | Ethernet | PPP | PPPoE>
ISP <ISP Index> <dialup timeout> <Dial priority>
2
link type <Disable | Ethernet | PPP | PPPoE>
ISP <ISP Index> <Idle disconnect time> <Dial priority>
*PPP
User_edit
modify (5)
profile <name> <pass_set0>
delete
address_pool
ip_pool <ip> <1~127>
authenticate <Userpool | RADIUS> <Userpool | RADIUS>

assign_address <Address_Pool | RADIUS> <Address_Pool | RADIUS>
Figure 4-4
49
*ISP
1
isp - profile (ISP name) (destination string)

account - profile (name) (pass - set 1)
*IP _ share
pat
add
protocol <TCPIUDP>
port <1~65534>
interface <1~2>
server <ip> <1~65534>
name <name>
dalete <1~10>
modify (10)
protocol <TCPIUDP>
port <1~65534>
interface <1~2>
server <ip> <1~65534>
name <name>
nat
local
range <1~5> <ip> <1~253>
delete <1~5>
global
range <1~5> <ip> <1~253>
interface <1~5> <1~5>
delete <1~5>
fixed
modify <1~128> <ip> <ip>
interface <1~128> <1~5>
delete <1~128>
Figure 4-4
50
*dhcp
generic
service <Disable | Enable>
interface <1~2>
gateway <ip>
netmask <netmask>
ip range <ip> <number>
name server 1 <ip>
name server 2 <ip>
name server 3 <ip>
fixed
add <mac> <ip>

delete
*snmp
community (5)
edit <Disable | Enable> <string> <Read_Only | Read_Write | Denied>
delete
trap (5)
edit <Disble | 1 | 2> <ip> <string>
delete
*tftp <ip> <file>

*bridge
generic <Disable | Enable> <ip> <netmask>
static
add
mac _ address <mac>
lan1_ port <Filter | Forward | Dynamic>
lan2 _ port <Filter | Forward | Dynamic>
wan 1 _ port <Filter | Forward | Dynamic>
delete (1~20)
Figure 4-4
51
modify (20)
mac _ address <mac>
lan1_ port <Filter | Forward | Dynamic>
lan2 _ port <Filter | Forward | Dynamic>
stp
module <Disable | Enable>
bridge <number>
lan _ port <1~2> <Disable | Enable> <number>
wan _ port <1~2> <Disable | Enable> <number>
activate _ stp <CR>
WLAN
channel <1~14>
weprequired <Disable | Enable>
rts Threshold <0~3000>
frag Threshold <256^2346>
SSID <string>
station Name <string>
defaultkeyId <1~4>
defaultkeys <1~4> <hex>
Figure 4-4
52
configuration
max _ user <1~5>
telnet_port <1~65534>
console _ port <com 1 | com 2 >
user _ profile
add
attrib <13~30><command | Menu><VT100 | ANSI | LINUX | XTerm>
source <-1~10>
profile <name> <pass _ conf> <Level 1 | Level 2 | Level 3 | Unlimited>
delete (1~5)
source <-1~10>
modify
source <-1~10>
legal - address
modify <1~10> <ip>
delete <1~10>
*Show: Show the current configuration values

interface
PPP
ip _ share
dhcp
snmp
bridge
isp
run
*reset - default
write
reboot
su
sys info
Ping <ip> [1~65534| - t] [1~1999]
exit
Figure 4-4
53
4.3 Reset the AP

Whenever you forget the parameters of the AP you configured before,
you can use the following procedures to reset the AP to factory s default
values as described in Chapter 4-1.
1. Turn on your computer.
2. Use the null modem cable provided to connect the COM1 of your
computer to the RS-232 port of the AP.
3. Make sure the AP is powered off.
4. Insert the SL-2011 Wireless LAN Installation CD into your CD-ROM
drive. The setup program should start automatically. If it does not start,
you can run it manually by selecting RUN from the Start menu and
running SETUP.EXE from CD-ROM drive.
5. From SENAO Wireless LAN Installer, click AP Reset Function.
6. As soon as the Status = Synchronizing message shown on the
DOS mode screen, power on your AP and then the AP will be reset to
factory s default values.
54
Chapter 5 Troubleshooting
This chapter describes the problems and corresponding solutions that
may occur when installing the AP. After the AP resets and hardware is
initialized, it performs an EDO RAM test. If the test passes, Power,
Radio, and Ethernet LED turn on. If the test fails, only Power LED turns
on.
Symptom
Solution
You may be experiencing one of the
following:
The AP does not power
n Faulty AP power supply
up
n Failed AC supply
n Electrical Management System (EMS)
operating outlet
n
Verify AP setting via Telnet, Web

Browser or RS-232. Review
procedures for Ethernet connection
of the AP.
n
No Operation
Verify network setting by ensuring

that there are no duplicate IP
addresses. Power down the device
in question and ping the assigned
address of the device. Ensure no
other device responds to that
address.
55
Dial-up no operation
Check the modem is OK and properly

connected.
Verify AP dial-up setting via Telnet,

Web Browser.
If your wireless client computer is in

non-DHCP mode, ensure to configure
the IP address of the gateway of your
wireless client computers as the IP
address of the interface No.1 of the AP,
and to configure the IP address of DNS
of wireless client computers as the IP
value provided by your Internet Service
Provider.
AP powered on but has no Check connections for proper wiring.

connection to the wired
network
Verify network wiring and
configuration for proper
setting
Slow or erratic
performance
Check that the cables used have

proper pinouts connectors.
Verify wireless station operation.
Confirm AP operation.
Confirm AP and wireless station

Network ID.
Check that the radio driver is loaded

properly.
Check wireless station and RF

communications range.
Check antenna, connectors and

cabling.
Check to see that the wired network

does not exceed 10 broadcast
messages per second.
Verify wired network configuration and

setting.
56
Appendix A
Specifications
General
Radio Data Rate
Range (open environment)
Regulation Certifications
Compatibility
LED Indicators
11, 5.5, 2 and 1 Mbps, Auto Fall-Back

11 Mbps 150m
5.5 Mbps 200m
2 Mbps 250m
1 Mbps 400m
FCC Part 15, ETSI 300/328, Canada IC
210
Fully interoperable with IEEE802.11b
compliant products
Power, Link(Wired), Activity(Wireless),
Status
Network Information
Ethernet Interface
Serial Interface
Roaming
IP Sharing
Security
10-Base T (RJ45) for LAN or

ADSL/Cable modem
RS-232 for ISDN TA/modem or local
configuration
Seamless roaming (IEEE802.11b
compliant)
Supports PAT/NAT
40-bit WEP data encryption
Management
Local Configuration
Remote Configuration
Firmware Upgrade
IP Auto-configuration
RS-232 serial port

HTTP, Telnet, SNMP
Upgrade via Serial Interface or TFTP
Supports DHCP client/server
57
Radio
Frequency Band
Radio Type
Modulation
Operation Channels
RF Output Power
Antenna
2.4 2.484 GHz

Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum
(DSSS)
CCK (11, 5.5Mbps)
DQPSK (2Mbps)
DBPSK (1Mbps)
11 for North America, 14 for Japan,
13 for Europe, 2 for Spain, 4 for France
13dBm
Integrated, with built-in diversity
Environmental
Temperature Range
Humidity (non-condensing)
0 to 55 C (operating)
-20 to 80 C (storage)
5% to 95% typical
Physical Specifications
Dimensions
Weight
230(L) mm x 175(W) mm x 40(H) mm

950 g
58
Appendix B Regulatory Compliance

Information
Radio Frequency Interference Requirements
This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules and Canada RSS-210.
Operation is subject to the following conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful interference.
2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that
may cause undesired operation.
Interference Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules and
Regulation. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause
harmful interference to nearby TV s, VCR s, radio, computers, or other
electronic devices. To minimize or prevent such interference, this
equipment should not be placed or operated near these devices. If
interference is experienced, moving the equipment away from them will
often reduce or eliminate the interference.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If the equipment does cause harmful interference
to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
n Re-orient or relocate the receiving antenna.
n Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
n Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that which the
receiver is connected.
n Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
SENAO International is not responsible for any radio or television

interference caused by unauthorized modification of the devices
included with thisIEEE802.11 wireless LAN products, or substitution or
59
attachment of connecting cables and equipment other than specified by

SENAO International. The correction of interference caused by such
unauthorized modification, substitution or attachment will be the
responsibility of the user.
60
Appendix C
Limited Warranty
HARDWARE
SENAO International (SENAO) warrants its products to be free from
defects in workmanship and materials, under normal use and service,
for the following length of time from the date of purchase from SENAO
or its authorized reseller:
n One (1) years for the PC Cards.
n One (1) year for the Access Points
If a product does not operate as warranted during the applicable

warranty period, SENAO will, at its option and expense, repair the
defective product or part, or deliver to Customer an equivalent product
or part to replace the defective item. All products that are replaced will
become the property of SENAO. Replacement products or parts may be
new or reconditioned. SENAO warrants any replaced or repaired
product or part for ninety (90) days from shipment, or the remainder of
the initial warranty period, whichever is longer.
SOFTWARE
Software and documentation materials are supplied as is without
warranty as to their performance, merchantability, or fitness for any
particular purpose. However, SENAO warrants the media containing
software against failure for a period of ninety (90) days from the date of
purchase from SENAO or its authorized reseller.
OBTAINING WARRANTY SERVICE

Customer must contact a SENAO Corporate Service Center or an
Authorized SENAO Service Center within the applicable warranty period
to obtain warranty service authorization. Dated proof of purchase from
SENAO or its authorized reseller may be required. Products returned to
SENAO's Corporate Service Center must be pre-authorized by SENAO
with a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number marked on the
outside of the package, and sent prepaid, and packaged appropriately
for safe shipment, and it is recommended that they be insured or sent by
a method that provides for tracking of the package. Responsibility for
loss or damage does not transfer to SENAO until the returned item is
received by SENAO. The repaired or replaced item will be shipped to
the Customer, at SENAO's expense, not later than thirty (30) days after
SENAO receives the
61
defective product, and SENAO will retain risk of loss or damage until the
item is delivered to the Customer. SENAO shall not be responsible for
any software, firmware, information, or memory data of Customer
contained in, stored on, or integrated with any products returned to
SENAO for repair, whether under warranty or not.
WARRANTIES EXCLUSIVE
If a SENAO product does not operate as warranted above, Customer's
sole remedy for breach of that warranty shall be repair, replacement, or
refund of the purchase price paid, at SENAO s option. To the full extent
allowed by law, the foregoing warranties and remedies are exclusive
and are in lieu of all other warranties, terms, or conditions, express or
implied, either in fact or by operation of law, statutory or otherwise,
including warranties, terms, or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a
particular purpose. SENAO neither assumes nor authorizes any other
person to assume for it any other liability in connection with the sale,
installation, maintenance or use of its products.
SENAO shall not be liable under this warranty if its testing and
examination disclose that the alleged defect or malfunction in the
product does not exist or was caused by the Customer s or any third
party s misuse, neglect, improper installation or testing, unauthorized
attempts to open, repair or modify the product, or any other cause
beyond the range of the intended use, or by accident, fire, lightning, or
other hazards.
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
To the full extent allowed by law, SENAO also excludes for itself and its
suppliers any liability, whether based in contract or tort (including
negligence), for incidental, consequential, indirect, special, or punitive
damages of any kind, or for loss of revenue or profits, loss of business,
loss of information or data, or other financial loss arising out of or in
connection with the sale, installation, maintenance, use, performance,
failure, or interruption of its products, even if SENAO or its authorized
reseller has been advised of the possibility of such damages, and limits
its liability to repair, replacement, or refund of the purchase price paid, at
SENAO's option. This disclaimer of liability for damages will not be
affected if any remedy provided herein shall fail of its essential purpose.
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W reless Broadband

Router & Access Point

1.1 Package Contents

1.2 System Requirements

1.3 Features and Benefits

1.5 Network Configurations

2.1 Hardware Description

2.2 Installing the Access Point

3.1 Configuring your PCs to connect to the AP

3.2 Configuring the AP as a Broadband Router

3.3 Configuring the AP as a Bridge

3.4 Configuring the AP as a Narrow Band Router

4.1 Web Browser Configuration

4-1-1 Virtual Server Mapping

4-1-6 Software Upgrade

4.2 Telnet Configuration

4.3 Reset the AP

Appendix B Regulatory Compliance Information

Appendix C Limited Warranty

1-1 Package Contents

One Access Point

One mounting bracket

One desktop stand

One RS-232C null modem cable

One power adapter

One AC power cord

One Quick Installation Guide

10. Three screws

Installation f o r Windows 95/98/ME/2000

Run Setup from the Installation CD

1.2 System Requirements

1.3 Features and Benefits

11Mbps data rate

High-speed data transmission

40-bit WEP data

Powerful data security

Share single Internet account and

3. The ability to access real-time information

4. Frequently changed environments

5. Small Office and Home Office (SOHO) networks

6. Wireless extensions to Ethernet networks

7. Wired LAN backup

1.5 Network Configurations

Ad-hoc (peer-to-peer) Mode

Figure 1-2 A wireless ad-hoc network

Figure 1-3 Extended-range independent WLAN using AP as repeater

Figure 1-4 Single AP bridge

Figure 1-5 Multiple-AP and roaming

IP Sharing for 56K/ISDN TA/Cable/DSL Modem

Figure 1-6 Wireless router and IP Sharing

Chapter 2 Hardware Installation

2-1 Hardware Description

Figure 2-1 Front Panel of the AP

2-2 Installing the Access Point (AP)

Place the AP as high and in a central location relative to the client

Do not conceal the antenna.

Connect the external antenna provided to the jack of your PC Card.

Figure 2-3 Placing on a flat surface

Figure 2-4 Mounting the bracket

Figure 2-5 Mounting the power adapter

Figure 2-6 Attaching the AP

3. Connecting the Ethernet cable

Figure 2-7 Inserting the PC Card