Quick Start Guide SIEMENS SLI-5300-I Wireless IAD Router • Do never open the housing! • Use only the power supply provided with this device. • Use only the cables provided with this device and do not perform any modifications on them.
Before you begin Verify that the following items came with your SIEMENS SLI-5300-I Wireless IAD Router kit: SIEMENS SLI-5300-I Quick Start Guide ADSL cable (gray) USB cable (blue) CD-ROM Power supply Ethernet cable (yellow) Phone cable (black) Optional: If your service provider include an ISDN ADSL-Splitter, follow the instructions in section “Step 1: Install the ISDN ADSL-Splitter”. If you need further assistance installing the filter, please contact your service provider.
Step 1: Install the ISDN ADSL Splitter The ADSL technology uses the existing telephone line for the broadband entrance. With the ISDN installation a ISDN ADSL-Splitter must be installed to separate the frequency ranges of ADSL and ISDN and to prevent disturbances at ISDN phones or fax machines. Use for installation the provided ISDN ADSL-Splitter. ISDN ADSL-Splitter Important note: - With an ISDN installation only one ISDN ADSL-Splitter is needed for the entire ISDN installation.
Step 2: Connection of the Wireless IAD Router Step 2a: Connecting the IAD Router to the exchange connection 1. Remove the plug on the telephone or the fax machine from the telephone socket. 2. Insert the ADSL-Splitter into the telephone socket. Plug the plug of the ADSL-Splitter cable (enclosed, mostly black) into the “Phone” (F) plug of the telephone socket and the other plug into the “Line” (Amt) plug of the ADSL-Splitter. 3. Set up the connection between the ADSL-Splitter and the ADSL IAD Router.
Step 2b: Connecting the Wireless IAD Router to your computer 1. Connect the Ethernet cable (yellow) to a free LAN interface on your Wireless IAD Router. 2. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the LAN interface of your computer. to the ADSL-Splitter (DSL) 2 1 Phone 1 PSTN DSL 2 3 4 Ethernet USB Power Ethernet cable (yellow) 2. PC or Notebook Step 2c: Connecting the telephone/fax machine to your Wireless IAD Router 1.
Step 2d: Connecting the mains unit for the power supply and switching on the Wireless IAD Router 1. Connect the plug on the power cable to the Wireless IAD Router's power supply socket. 2. Insert the other end of the cable into a convenient mains socket. 3. Switch on the Wireless IAD Router using the switch on the back of the device. After a brief powering-up period, the device's operational readiness is indicated by the power LED (green) and the DSL LED (green) lighting up.
Step 3: USB driver installation The USB driver is only working on the following operating system (OS): Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows ME, Windows 2000 and Windows XP. If your computer is NOT equipped with an Ehternet interface you have to install first the USB driver in order to be able to configure your Wireless IAD Router. For the USB driver installation proceed as follows: Windows 98 users need the Windows 98 CD-ROM to complete the installation. 1.
Step 4: Configure the PC (TCP/IP settings) Introduction In step 4, you will learn how to configure your computer to communicate with the Wireless IAD Router. To do this, you will need to configure your PC’s network settings to obtain an IP address automatically. Computers use IP addresses to communicate with each other across a network or the Internet.
Step 4a: Configure the PC (TCP/IP settings) for Windows 98 and Windows ME Windows 98 users need the Windows 98 Installation CD to complete the installation. 1. Click on Start -> Settings -> Control Panel. Double-click on the Network icon to open the Network screen. 2. Select the Configuration tab and highlight the TCP/IP line for the applicable Ethernet adapter1). If the word TCP/IP appears by itself, select that line2). Click on Properties. 3.
Step 4b: Configure the PC (TCP/IP settings) for Windows NT4 1. Click on Start -> Settings -> Control Panel. Double-click on the Network icon. The Network screen will appear. 2. Select the Protocol tab and highlight the TCP/IP line. Click on Properties. 3. Select the IP Address tab and select Obtain an IP address from a DHCP server and click on OK on the subsequent screens to complete the PC’s configuration. 4. When prompted with “Activate DHCP” dialog box, click Yes. 5. Restart your computer.
Step 4c: Configure the PC (TCP/IP settings) for Windows 2000 1. Click on Start -> Settings -> Control Panel. Double-click on the Network and Dial-up Connections icon. The Network screen will appear. 2. Select the Local Area Connection icon for the applicable Ethernet adapter (usually it is the first Local Area Connection listed). Double-click on Local Area Connection and click on Properties. 3. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click on Properties. 2 4.
Step 4d: Configure the PC (TCP/IP settings) for Windows XP The following instructions assume you are running Windows XP’s default interface. If you are using the Classical interface (where the icons and menus look like previous Windows versions), please follow the instructions for Windows 2000 (Step 4c). 1. Click on start -> Control Panel. Click on the Network and Internet Connections icon. Click on the Network Connections icon. The Network screen will appear. 2.
Step 4e: Configure the PC (TCP/IP settings) for Windows Vista 1. Click on start -> Control Panel. Click on the Network and Sharing Center icon. Click on Broadband Connections → Properties. 2. The “Local Area Connection Status” screen will appear. Click on the Properties button. 3. Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) and click on Properties. 4. Select Obtain an IP address automatically and click on OK to complete the PC’s configuration. 2 5. Click on the OK to finish the configuration.
Step 4f: Configure the PC (TCP/IP settings) for Mac OS 9.x 1. From the Apple Menu, point to Control Panels and then click TCP/IP. 2. From the Connect via pull-down menu select Ethernet built-in. From the Configure pull-down menuselect Using DHCP Server. 3. Close the TPC/IP window and click on [Save].
Step 4g: Configure the PC (TCP/IP settings) for Mac OS X 1. From the Apple Menu, select System Preferences... 2. Click on the Network icon in the Internet & Network area. 3. From the Show pull-down select Built-in Ethernet. On the TCP/IP tab, select Using DHCP from the Configure pull-down menu. 4. On the PPPoE tab, make sure that the Connect using PPPoE check box is NOT activated. Click Apply Now. 2 5. Close the Network window.
Step 5: Configure the ADSL Wireless IAD Routers (Internet Access) 1. Start your web browser (e.g. Internet Explorer) and type 192.168.1.1 in the address field of the browser. Press Enter. Enter in the field admin and in the field admin as well and click Next>. 2. The Quick Setup window appears: If the Quick Setup page is not displayed, please check the TCP/IP settings of your computer (obtain IP address automatically must be enabled).
The Quick Setup window appears: 4. Be sure, the Auto Scan Internet Connection (PVC) option is selected. Click Next >. The scanning process will be started and can take several minutes. Afterwards the detected connection will be displayed. 5. Click Next >.
The Configure Internet Connection - WAN IP Settings window appears: 6. Select Optain an IP address automatically and enable NAT. Type 1492 in the MTU: field and click Next >. The following window appears: 7. For enter the username and for the password. You can get this information from your Internet Service Provider. Select Always On and click Next >.
8. Take over the settings displayed in the Configure LAN side Settings window and click Next >. The LAN configuration will be started. 9. The window This Internet Connection - Summary shows the WAN and LAN settings you made. The values must match to those values you get from your ISP. Click Finish to accept these settings and to terminate the configuration.
10. The installation is done and your ADSL Wireless IAD Router will reboot. This will take about 1- 2 minutes. 11. The window Connect to Internet appears. If needed, enter the username and password and click Connect>. The connection to the Internet will be established.
Step 6: Configuration of the VoIP interface VoIP (Voice over IP) is a voice service offered by the internet service provider. Here, the voicesignal is transmitted via the internet. VoIP not only offers a realtime voice service, but also connects you to any location across the whole world. VoIP offers you new ways of using your broadband connection. You simply need to connect your telephone via an adapter in order to receive the service.
3. Using the details supplied by your Internet provider, complete the fields Phone Number, User Name and Password. 3 4 4. Click on Apply, to complete the configuration and set up the connection. 5. The successful call setup is indicated by - Status: Your voice service is ready. - Telephone 1 VOIP mode - Telephone 2 VOIP mode (only if telephone 2 is present and configured under point 3).
Step 7: Configure the Wireless LAN (WLAN) of your ADSL WLAN Routers Using radio waves, a wireless network introduces some security risks which are not present in a wired network; an unauthorized third party can intercept transmitted data, gain access to your wireless network. In order to make your wireless network as secure as a wired network you should apply, at least, the following guidelines.
3. Select Wireless Security: WPA-PSK. 4. Select Data Encryption: AES and enter your key (password) in the field Pre-Shared Key:. The choosen key must have at least 8 digits, but not more than 64 digits. Use digits from 0 to 9 and letters. Please keep this key safe and be sure you are configuring your Access Point(s) with the same key as your ADSL WLAN Router. 5. Click Apply. Afterwards you must configure all devices connected to your ADSL WLAN Router.
Step 8: Front panel system messages The following illustration shows the front panel of the ADSL IAD Wireless Routers: Power DSL PPP Ethernet 1 2 3 VOIP Ready USB WLAN Phone 4 1 2 LED Indicators The ADSL IAD Wireless Routers is equipped with LEDs on the front panel as described in the table below (from left to right): Function Color Definition Off Power is off Solid Green Power is on and the device operates normally Solid Red Power on self-test in progress Power The device enters the con
Function USB WLAN Color Definition Off No USB signal is detected Flash Green User data going through USB port Solid Green USB interface is ready to work Off The device is powered off or WLAN is disabled Flash Green User data going through WLAN port Solid Green WLAN interface is ready to work Off Phone 1 or 2 Solid Green VOIP phone call is in use Off Voice over IP service is not ready.
Declaration of Conformity Siemens Switzerland Ltd confirms that this device meets the essential requirements and other relevant regulations laid down in directives 2004/108/EC and 2006/95/EC. A copy of the 2004/108/EC and 2006/95/EC Declaration of Conformity is available at this internet address: http://www.siemens.
