User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- User’s Manual
- 802.11b WLAN mini USB Adapter WL-1207
- Version1.2
- 2004/03/01
- Table of Contents
- Information to User………………………………..
- 3
- 1
- Introduction………………………………………...
- 5
- Wireless LAN basics………………………………
- 6
- Windows Installation………………………………
- 7
- 3.1
- 8
- 3.2
- Configuration Utility………………………………………….
- 10
- 3.2.1
- Configured at “Windows XP configuration”……..
- 10
- 3.2.2
- Configured at “Advanced configuration”…….
- 11
- Technical Specifications of WLAN Mini USB Adapter…
- 15
- Troubleshooting……………………………………
- 17
- Glossary……………………………………………
- 18
- FCC INFORMATION
- Symptom:
- Possible Remedy:
- Symptom:
- Possible Remedy:
- Symptom:
- Possible Remedy:
- Symptom:
- Possible Remedy:
- Symptom:
- Possible Remedy:
- IEEE 802.11 Standard
- Access Point
- Ad Hoc
- BSSID
- DHCP
- Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum
- ESSID
- Ethernet
- Gateway
- IEEE
- Infrastructure
- ISM Band
- Local Area Network (LAN)
- Network
- Protocol
- Roaming
- SSID
- Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
- Static IP Addressing
- Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)
- Transmit / Receive
- Wide Area Network (WAN)
- Wireless LAN (WLAN)
- Possible Remedy:
- Symptom:
- FCC INFORMATION
3. Windows Installation
Before You Start
To use the WLAN Mini USB Adapter with a computing device, the WLAN Mini
USB Adapter must be equipped with an USB 1.1 or 2.0 Interface. All drivers
and supporting software for the WLAN Mini USB Adapter must be loaded and
configured.
Ask your system administrator for the following information, which you may
need to provide during driver installation:
• Your Wireless Client Name
• Your Wireless SSID
• Your computer’s unique client name and workgroup name
• For your network account, your user name and password.
• Your IP address, gateway address, and subnet mask if you’re not using a
DHCP server.
Every computer on a network is identified by a unique network address. There
are two methods of assigning network addresses to computer on a TCP/IP
network:
• Static IP addressing
• Dynamic IP addressing (DHCP)
In networks with static IP addressing, the network administrator manually
assigns an IP address to each computer. Once a static IP address is assigned,
a computer uses the same IP address every time it reboots and logs on to the
network. You may manually change the IP address in the Network Properties
dialog box. Networks using static IP addresses are easy to set up and do not
require additional network management software.
In networks with dynamic IP addressing, a DHCP server in the network
dynamically assigns IP addresses to all clients every time they log on to the
network. Network using dynamic IP addresses require setting up and running a
DHCP Server or installing the Wingate software package.
7