Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Gateway Router User Manual F5D6230-3
Table of Contents Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Knowing your Belkin Router . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5 Quick Setup Setting up Your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router ....................6 Configure your computers' networking settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Configure the Router to your ISP’s settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Introduction Thank You for purchasing the Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Gateway Router (the Router). In minutes you will be able to network your computers and share your Internet connection. The following is a list of features that make your new Router an ideal solution for your home or small office network. Key Features Integrated Wireless 802.
Introduction Built-in DHCP Server Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) on-board makes for the easiest possible connection of a network. The DHCP server will assign IP addresses to each computer automatically so there is no need for a complicated networking setup. MAC Address Filtering For added security, you can set up a list of Media Access Control (MAC) addresses (unique client identifiers) that are allowed access to your wireless network.
Introduction Package Contents • • • • Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Gateway Router Power Supply Belkin SOHO Networking Software CD User Manual System Requirements • Broadband Internet connection such as a cable or DSL modem with RJ45 (Ethernet) connection • At least one computer with an installed wired or wireless network interface adapter • TCP/IP networking protocol installed on each computer • CAT5e networking cable (or better) • Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 or later, or Netscape 4.
Knowing your Belkin Router The Router has been designed to be placed on a desktop or mounted to a wall. The unique vertical design minimizes the desktop space required. All of the cables exit from the rear of the Belkin Router for better organization and utility. The LED indicators are easily visible on the front of the Router to provide you with information about network activity and status. Front Panel Ready Light—When lit, indicates that the unit is receiving power.
Knowing your Belkin Router Manual Reset Used to reset the Router and restore all factory defaults Rear Panel LAN Ports Connect your PCs to these ports WAN Port Connect your cable or DSL modem to this port DC Power Jack Connect the included power supply to this jack Port Activity/Status Lights • Link—Solid indicates that there is a link between the Router and the computer connected to that port.
Quick Set up Quick Set up–Setting up Your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router If you are familiar with networking, you can use this Quick Setup procedure to setup your Router. If you need more detail to setup your Router, please read further into this manual. Setting up the Router is accomplished in 3 easy steps 1. Connect the Router to your network. 2. Configure your computers' networking settings. 3. Configure the Router to your ISP’s settings. Connect the Router to your network. 1.
Quick Set up–Configure your computers' networking settings 1. Configure the TCP/IP settings on your computers to obtain an IP address automatically. The Router will use DHCP to assign each computer an IP address in the range of 192.168.2.x. 2. Restart each computer and verify the network connection. Using the “Network Neighborhood” or “My Network Places”, be sure that you can view each connected machine.
Quick Set up–Configure the Router to your ISP’s settings 1. Using the computer that was originally connected directly to the cable or DSL modem, launch your browser. Note: You can access the setup utility from any computer on the network, however, use the original computer for this procedure at this time. 2. In the address bar, type the following address: 192.168.2.1. The Router login screen will appear.
Quick Set up–Configure the Router to your ISP’s settings 3. The Router’s status page will appear. 4. Click on “Initial Setup” in the top left-hand corner. The following page will appear. 5. Select your connection type (this information is provided by your ISP) and click “Select”. Depending on your selection you will see the “Static IP Address” page or the “PPPoE” page. Enter the required values provided by your ISP and click “Enter”.
Quick Set up–Configure the Router to your ISP’s settings 6. The MAC Cloning/Entry screen will appear. If your ISP binds your connection to the MAC address of your network adapter, click “Clone MAC Address” or enter the MAC address here. Press Enter. Your Router has been set up to communicate with your ISP. You should have Internet access at this point. If you are having trouble, see the troubleshooting section at the end of this manual.
General Setup Getting Started Your Router can connect a combination of wired and wireless computers to the Internet while allowing for file and peripheral sharing. Setting up wired and wireless connections to the Router is very easy to do. The following steps will show you how to connect your computers to the Router for networking and Internet sharing.
STEP 1: Obtain information about your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and your network Setting up your Router is a simple procedure, even if you are not familiar with networking. This guide will take you step by step through to the setup process for successfully sharing your Internet connection. There are a few pieces of information that you will need to obtain about your Cable or DSL provider as well as about your network. Most of the time, information is available online from your provider.
STEP 1: Obtain information about your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and your network Is my connection bound to a MAC address? It either is or is not. All network cards or adapters have a unique “serial number”, called a MAC address. Your service provider can “see” your network adapter's MAC address over the internet. In some cases, the provider will record the MAC address of your network adapter and only let that adapter connect to the Internet. This is done for several reasons, one of which is security.
STEP 1: Obtain information about your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and your network Setup Worksheet My IP Address is: Static Dynamic If your IP address is static, you need the following information: Static IP address: Assigned by your provider Subnet Mask: Assigned by your provider Gateway: Assigned by your provider My provider binds my connection to a MAC address Yes No My provider has assigned me a Host Name Yes No Yes No If Yes, My Host Name is: My provider uses PPPoE If your provider uses
STEP 1: Obtain information about your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and your network IMPORTANT: IF YOU HAVE A CABLE OR DSL MODEM CONNECTED TO A PC AND ARE NOW ADDING THE ROUTER TO YOUR NETWORK, FOLLOW THESE STEPS TO OBTAIN INFORMATION YOU WILL NEED LATER. If you are not connecting the Router to an existing cable or DSL modem, skip to the next section called “Connecting the Belkin Wireless Router”. Users of Windows 98 or Me can get the configuration information by performing the following steps. 1.
STEP 1: Obtain information about your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and your network 6. The IP configuration window will appear. Click on “More Info”. 7. This window will provide you with the Adapter Address (also known as the MAC address), the IP Address, Host name (if any) and other network settings. Carefully write this information in the table below, as you may need it later for setting up the Router.
STEP 1: Obtain information about your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and your network Users of Windows NT or Windows 2000 can get the configuration information by performing the following steps. 1. Click “Start” then “Run” in the Run dialog box, type “CMD”. 2. In the “Command Window”, type “ipconfig /all”.
STEP 1: Obtain information about your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and your network 3. The information pictured below should appear. Please record your information in the chart below. It is important to make sure you have it, in case something goes wrong.
STEP 2: Connect your computers to Router Connecting Wired Computers to the Router Up to three wired computers can be connected directly to the Router. In order for you to be able to connect your wired computers to the Router, each must be equipped with a network interface card (NIC) such as an internal PCI card (for desktop computers), a PC card (for laptop computers) or a USB Ethernet adapter (an alternative for USB-equipped computers only). Each computer connects to the Router via a network cable.
STEP 2: Connect your computers to Router 2. Connect a Belkin CAT5 Network Cable between each of your wired computers and the Router. Plug in a CAT5 network cable to the Ethernet port on each of the other PCs and then to one of the ports labeled "LAN" on the rear of the Router. Note: It does not matter which LAN ports you connect your other computers to, but be sure that you are not connecting any of the computers to the port labeled "WAN". 3.
STEP 2: Connect your computers to Router 4. Power on the cable or DSL modem. Depending on your modem, it may have a power switch or you may have to plug the power supply into it. Be sure that the modem is turned on before the Router is turned on. 5. Connect the power adapter to the Router. Connect the power supply to the router to turn the router on. Again, be sure the modem is powered on before powering on the Router. 6.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking If you are familiar with setting up TCP/IP and file sharing on your computers, it is not necessary to use the Belkin SOHO Networking software. Each computer should be set up to "Obtain IP address Automatically (PC)" or use "DHCP (Mac)". Enable printer and file sharing on each computer if you wish to share resources. Mac users, skip to the portion of this section that covers Mac computers.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking 4. Repeat these steps for each computer you are connecting to your network. 5. Once you have installed the Belkin SOHO Networking Software on all of your computers, continue on to the next section. Configuring Your PCs Using Belkin NetSetup (Win 98/Me) 1. Once your computer has restarted, click “Start”, “Programs”, “Belkin SOHO Networking” then “Belkin NetSetup” to launch this easy-touse computer configurator.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking 3. The following screen will appear: 4. In the “Computer Name” field type a name for the computer such as “Computer 1”. The name must be different for each computer on the network. 5. In the “Workgroup” field, type a workgroup name such as “My Network”. The workgroup name must be the same for each computer on the network. 6. The description field helps to identify the computer further. Type in a description such as “Windows 98”.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking 7. After entering the information in the three fields, click “Next”. The following screen will appear: 8. If you want to share files and printers on this computer, select “I want to share files and printers on my computer” and click “Finish”.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking 9. NetSetup now needs to now if you want to create a client setup floppy disk. If you have more computers than you need to setup to work with the Router, click “Yes”. This will save some files to the disk that your other computers can use to make setup easier. If you are not going to setup any more computers, click “No” and skip to step 11. 10. If you clicked “Yes”, you will be prompted to insert a floppy disk into the PC’s floppy disk drive.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking 2. Select “I am adding this computer to my network”. Click “Next”. 3. Windows will now prompt you to insert the newly created client disk into the PC’s floppy drive. Insert the disk you labeled “Belkin Networking” into the floppy drive and click “OK”. The following screen will appear: 4. In the “Computer Name” field type a name for the computer such as “Computer 2”. Remember, the name must be different from the other computers on the network. 5.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking 7. When finished filling in the fields, click “Next”. The following screen will appear: 8. If you want to share files and printers on this computer, select “I want to share files and printers on my computer” and click “Finish”. If not, select “I do not want to share files and printers on my computer”. Click “Finish”. 9. Now, please restart the computer. 10. Your PC is now configured. Repeat these steps for the rest of the computers on your network.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking Configuring Network Settings for Windows 2000 1. Right-click on “My Network Places” and select “Properties”. 2. In the “Network and Dial-up Connections” window, your “Local Area Connection” should be available. 3. Right-click on “Local Area Connection” and select “Properties”. 4. Highlight “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)” and click on “Properties”.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking 5. Select “Obtain IP address automatically” and “Obtain DNS server address automatically”. Click “OK”. Windows may ask you to restart the computer. Do so to finish configuring your network settings. Configuring Network Settings on your Mac 1. Pull down the Apple Menu. Select “Control Panels” and select “TCP/IP”. 2. At “Connect Via:” choose either “Ethernet Built In” or “Ethernet” based on your Mac’s interface. 3. At “Configure”: choose “Using DHCP Server”.
STEP 3a: Set up your computers for networking Mac Continued 4. Close the window. The following window will appear. Click “Save”. 5. Restart the Computer. The last thing you need to do is set up the Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Gateway Router to work with the Internet. To learn how to do this, go to Step 4.
STEP 3b: Setting up wireless computers for connection to the Router This step assumes that you already have a wireless adapter installed on the computer(s) that you wish to connect wirelessly to the Router. To connect to the Router wirelessly, you must set your computer’s wireless settings to the same settings as those on the Router. Your Router ships from the factory with default settings for the SSID (ESSID), the Channel, and the Encryption. 1.
STEP 3b: Setting up wireless computers for connection to the Router 3. You should now see an icon for each computer you set up for the network. Please note, if the computers have just finished re-booting, it may take a few seconds for the computers to appear in the window. 4. If all of the computers appear in the window, then you have successfully networked your computers. The last thing you need to do is set up the Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Gateway Router to work with the Internet.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet Now that you have your computers “networked” together, you now can set up the Router to share the Internet connection. Configure the web browser If you use Internet Explorer 4.0 or higher. 1. Start your web browser. Select “Tools” then “Internet Options” 2.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet 3. Under the “Internet Options” screen, click on “Connections” and select “LAN Settings…”. 4. Make sure there are no checkmarks next to any of the displayed options; “Automatically detect settings”, “Use automatic configuration script” and “Use a proxy server”. Click “OK”. Then click “OK” again in the “Internet Options” page. Your browser is now setup. Go to the Accessing the Web Based Setup Utility.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet Accessing the Web Based Setup Utility By now, you should have the information about your Internet Service Provider written on the worksheet at the beginning of this manual. Please have it handy as you go through this procedure. Your Router is equipped with a setup utility that is ‘web-based’, which means that you will use your Internet browser to do the setup.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet 3. The Router login screen will appear. If this is the first time you are accessing the Router or you have not set a password for the Wireless Gateway Router, there is no need to enter a password. Click “Login”. 4. The Router’s initial setup page will appear.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet Dynamic Setup Configuring Your Router if your Provider uses Dynamic IP Addressing Follow this procedure if your ISP uses dynamic IP addressing. The Router's default (factory) setting is set to dynamic. If your ISP has provided you with a Static IP address or your provider uses PPPoE for you to connect skip to the next section. 1. Click on “Initial Setup”. The following screen will appear: 2.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet 4. If your ISP assigned you a host name, enter the host name here. If not, leave this field blank. 5. If your ISP binds the connection to a MAC address, you will need the Router to copy that MAC address. If your ISP does bind your MAC address, or you are not sure, follow this step. Click “Clone MAC Address”. This will clone (copy) the MAC address of the first PC connected to the Router.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet Static IP Setup Configuring Your Router if your Provider uses Static IP Addressing If your ISP uses Static IP Addressing, follow this procedure. If your provider uses PPPoE, then skip to the next section. 1. Click on “Initial Setup”. The following screen will appear: 2. Select “Static IP Address” and click “Select”. The following screen will appear: 3. Enter your static IP address. 4.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet 7. The“MAC Cloning/Entry” screen will now appear. 8. If your ISP assigned you a host name, enter the host name here. If not, leave this field blank. 9. If your ISP binds the connection to a MAC address, you will need the Router to copy that MAC address. If your ISP does bind your MAC address, or you are not sure, click “Clone MAC Address”.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet To begin browsing the Internet, log out of the setup utility by clicking on the “Logout” button. Once you have logged out, type a web address such as www.belkin.com into the browser’s address bar. The browser should take you to the web address you entered. Other computers you have connected to the router should also have access to the Web.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet 2. The Control panel window will open. Double-click on “Add/Remove Programs” 3. A list of programs installed on your computer will be displayed in the window. Locate the PPPoE software that was provided to you by your ISP and highlight it by clicking on it one time. Click the “Add/Remove” button and follow the steps to complete the removal of the software. 4.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet 5. Select “PPPoE” and click “Select”. The following screen will appear: 6. Enter your User Name. Your user name is the name that you use to log on such as “myaccount@dsl.com” 7. Enter your Password. 8. Type your password one more time to confirm your password was entered correctly. 9. Enter your Service Name. The service name is not always required.
Step 4: Configuring your Belkin Wireless Cable/DSL Router (the Router) for connection to the Internet Finishing PPPoE Setup At this point, initial setup of the Router is now complete for a PPPoE configuration. To verify that your Router is connected to the modem, Click on “Status” in the lower left hand corner of the router setup page. The status page shows you a variety of information about the Router’s current state.
Wireless Configuration Congratulations! You have successfully installed your Router. The further sections in this manual explain more about the advanced features of your Router. Please read through them to learn more about your Router. Channel and SSID From the Initial Setup page, click on “Channel and SSID”, under Wireless, in the right side of the screen, to access the Channel and SSID page. Channel The 802.11b wireless standard supports up to 14 channels.
Wireless Configuration Using WEP Encryption From the Initial Setup page, click on “Encryption” under Wireless in the right side of the screen to access the Encryption page. The default setting for Encryption is “Disabled”. Setting Encryption Encryption requires a key on both the Router and the wireless-equipped computer to match. Keys can be entered manually or automatically by typing a passphrase. The easiest method is the use of a passphrase.
Other Features MAC Address Cloning If your ISP binds the connection to a MAC address, you will need the Router to copy that MAC address. If your ISP does bind your MAC address, or you are not sure, follow this step. 1. Click “MAC Cloning/Entry”. The following screen will appear: 2. Click “Clone MAC Address”. This will clone (copy) the MAC address of the first PC connected to the Router. This will also ensure that the ISP, if it binds your connection to that MAC address, that it will remain active.
Other Features MAC Filtering MAC filtering lets you control access to the network by allowing or disallowing specific MAC addresses to connect to the router. You can enter a list of up to twenty MAC addresses into the Router. This list is known as the Control List. By enabling MAC address control, then setting connection control settings and association control settings, you can keep your network more secure.
Other Features Association control Association control works much like connection control. It lets you allow or deny connection to wireless computers trying to access the Router. Enable Access control by placing a checkmark in the box. Once you have entered a MAC address into the Control Table, putting a checkmark in the box under “A” will grant that wireless computer full access to the network.
Other Features DMZ Settings To access this feature, click on “DMZ” on the left side of the screen. Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) is a feature that allows a computer to be exposed to the Internet by “placing” it outside of the firewall. This feature comes in handy when playing Internet games that don’t work well with a firewall. Also, streaming video applications can benefit from bypassing the NAT firewall security. To place a computer in the DMZ, enter the IP address of the computer here.
Other Features Special Application Settings Some applications require multiple connections, such as Internet gaming, videoconferencing, Internet telephony and others. These applications may not work when Network Address Translation (NAT) is enabled. If you need to run applications that require multiple connections, use the following screen to specify the additional public ports to be opened for each application.
Other Features Services LAN DHCP Settings Click on “LAN Services” to access this screen. Your Router allows you to specify an internal IP address. You may also turn the DHCP service on and off. We recommend using DHCP service for the easiest setup of your network. Making changes to this screen will require you to re-configure your networked PC's. NAT Enable/Disable Network Address Translation (NAT) is used for security by making your internal network invisible to the Internet.
Other Features Remote Management Any computer on your network can access the Router's built-in setup utility. The Remote Management feature allows a computer outside of the network to access the setup utility. When enabled, only the computer at the specified IP address can access the setup utility. Entering 0.0.0.0 will allow access by any computer. Utilities Access the Utilities screen by clicking on “Utilities”.
Wireless Networking Using 802.11b To form a wireless network, two basic components are used. The first is a wireless adapter for a PC. This can be either a USB wireless adapter or a PCMCIA adapter. The adapter gives the PC wireless Ethernet capabilities. The second is a Wireless Access Point, which A can connect to a wired LAN and allow the wireless PC’s to be able to access the wired LAN.
Wireless Networking Using 802.11b Notebook with Wireless Notebook Network Card Notebook Wireless Notebook Network Card PC with Wireless Desktop PCI Network Adapter Infrastructure Mode The use of a Wireless Access Point(WAP) to connect a wireless LAN to a wired LAN is called the Infrastructure Mode. A WAP serves as a bridge between the wired and wireless network.
Wireless Networking Using 802.11b Notebook with Wireless Notebook Network Card WAP Basic Service Set (BSS) Notebook Wireless Notebook Network Card PC with Wireless Desktop PCI Network Adapter The diagram below illustrates how an WAP acts as a bridge between the wireless BSS and the wired network.
Wireless Networking Using 802.11b Roaming More than one WAP can be used to increase the wireless coverage in a wireless LAN. The diagram below shows two WAPs configured to extend coverage beyond that of a single unit. The overlapping area of each BSS is called and Extended Service Set (ESS). When a wireless computer enters the ESS, the computer evaluates the signal strength and link quality, then chooses the WAP with the best quality signal and link. This activity is known as roaming.
Glossary of Wireless Networking Terms Access Point- An internetworking device that seamlessly connects wired and wireless networks. Ad-Hoc - An Ad-Hoc wireless LAN is a group of computers each with LAN adapters, connected as an independent wireless LAN. Backbone - The core infrastructure of a network. The portion of the network that transports information from one central location to another, where it is unloaded onto a local system.
Glossary of Wireless Networking Terms Roaming - A wireless LAN mobile user moves around an ESS and maintains a continuous connection to the Infrastructure network. RTS Threshold - Transmitters contending for the medium may not be aware of each other. RTS/CTS mechanism can solve this “Hidden Node Problem”. If the packet size is smaller than the preset RTS Threshold size, the RTS/CTS mechanism will NOT be enabled.
Glossary of Wired Networking Terms DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. This protocol automatically configures the TCP/IP settings of every computer on your home network. DNS Server Address - DNS stands for Domain Name System, which allows Internet host computers to have a domain name (such as belkin.com) and one or more IP addresses (such as 192.34.45.8).
Glossary of Wired Networking Terms NAT - Network Address Translation. This process allows all of the computers on your home network to use one IP address. Using the NAT capability of the Belkin 4-Port Cable/DSL Gateway Router, you can access the Internet from any computer on your home network without having to purchase more IP addresses from your ISP. PPPoE - Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet.
Troubleshooting The WAN link LED is not on or I cannot connect to the cable or DSL modem. 1. Check the connection between the Router and the cable or DSL modem. Make sure the network cable from the cable or DSL modem is connected to the port on the Router labeled "WAN". 2. Make sure the cable or DSL modem is powered and switched on. 3. Make sure the Router has power. The Amber LED on the bottom of the front panel should be illuminated. 4. Some cable or DSL modems require a crossover cable.
Troubleshooting My connection type is Dynamic IP Address. I cannot connect to the Internet. 2. Make sure the cable or DSL line is properly attached on your cable or DSL modem. Refer the manual of your modem to verify that it works normally. 3. Make sure the network cable between the modem and the router is well connected. Power off the modem; wait a few seconds and then power it on again. 4. Your ISP may bind your connection to the MAC address of your computer’s NIC. Clone your MAC address.
Troubleshooting My connection type is PPPoE. I cannot connect to the Internet. 4. Make sure the network cable between modem and the Router is well connected. Power off the modem for a few seconds and power on it again. 5. Your ISP may bind your connection to the MAC address of your computer’s NIC. Clone your MAC address.
Information FCC Statement DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY WITH FCC RULES FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY We, Belkin Components, of 501 West Walnut Street, Compton, CA 90220, declare under our sole responsibility that the product, F5D6230-3 to which this declaration relates, complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Information Canada- Industry Canada (IC) The wireless radio of this device complies with RSS 139 & RSS 210 Industry Canada. This Class B digital complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B conforme á la norme NMB-003 du Canada. Europe-European Union Notice Radio products with the CE 0678 or CE alert marking comply with the R&TTE Directive (1995/5/EC) issued by the Commission of the European Community.
Information Belkin Components Limited Lifetime Product Warranty Belkin Components warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for its lifetime. If a defect is discovered, Belkin will, at its option, repair or replace the product at no charge provided it is returned during the warranty period, with transportation charges prepaid, to the authorized Belkin dealer from whom you purchased the product. Proof of purchase may be required.
Belkin Components 501 West Walnut Street Compton • CA • 90220 • USA Tel: 310.898.1100 Fax: 310.898.1111 Belkin Components, Ltd. Unit 13 • Gatelodge Close • Round Spinney Northampton • Northants • NN3 8RX • United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0) 1604678300 Fax: +44 (0) 1604678330 Belkin Components B.V. Starparc Building • Boeing Avenue 333 1119 PH Schiphol-Rijk • The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0) 20 654 7300 Fax: +31 (0) 20 654 7349 Belkin Components, Ltd.
