The United States Federal Communication Commission (FCC)
and the Canadian Department of Communications have
established certain rules governing the use of electronic
equipment.
Part15, Class B
This device complies with Part 15 of FCC rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions:
1) This device may not cause harmful interface, and
2) This device must accept any interface received, including
interface that may cause undesired operation. 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. 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 instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be
determined by turning off and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the distance between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different
from that to which the receiver is connected.
CAUTION:
1) To comply with FCC RF exposure compliance
requirements, a separation distance of at least 20 cm must
be maintained between the antenna of this device and all
persons.
2) This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in
conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
Installing the Utility
Precaution:Installing the Adapter's utility
before installing the device is highly
recommended for saving your time.
Precaution for Windows XP users:
There are two options for you to choose:
c Follow below instructions to install the utility.
d Skip this section. Go toInstalling the
Device – Manually - In Windows XP section
to install the device, and then you can use the
built-in utility inWindows XP.
1. Insert the Setup Utility CD-ROM into the
CD-ROM drive and double click on
Setup.exe to install the Wireless LAN
Utility.
2. When the Welcome screen appears, click
Next to continue.
3. The Choose Destination Location screen
will show you the default destination chosen
by the utility. Click Next to continue.
4. Follow the instruction to select the program
folder. Click Next to continue.
5. In Start Copying Files, click Next to
continue.
6. In Setup Status, the InstallShield Wizard
will begin copying the files.
7. Click Finish.
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Installing the Device
Automatically
If the Application setup in Installing the
Utility section has been completed, follow
below steps to install the device.
1. Locate the CardBus slot of your system.
2. Align the Wireless PC Card toward the
CardBus slot. Push evenly and steadily until
it is seated.
After the device has been connected to your
computer, Windows will detect the new hardware
and then automatically copy all of the files
needed for networking.
For Windows 98 users: As you perform the
installation, have your system operating
CD-ROM at hand. You may be asked to insert
the OS CD-ROM for the system to download a
specific driver.
For Windows 2000 users: When Digital
Signature Not Found screen appears, click
Yes to continue.
For Windows XP users:
1. Select Install the software automatically
(Recommeded) and click Next.
2. Click Continue Anyway.
3. Click Finish to complete the installation.
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Manually
If you want to install the device before
installing the utility, please follow below
sections.
1. Locate the CardBus slot of your system.
2. Align the Wireless PC Card toward the
CardBus slot. Push evenly and steadily until
it is seated.
After the device has been connected to your
computer, Windows will detect the new hardware
automatically.
In Windows 98
1. In Add New Hardware Wizard, click Next.
2. Select Search for the best driver for your device (Recommended). Click Next.
3. Insert the device driver CD-ROM into the
CD-ROM drive. Select CD-ROM and
Specify a location: and click Browse to
provide the appropriate path (e.g.
D:\Win9xMe). Click Next.
4. Click Next, Windows will copy all the
necessary files to your system.
5. Insert Windows 98 CD-ROM, and then click OK.
6. Click Finish to complete the installation.
7. When Windows prompts you to restart your
computer, click Yes.
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In Windows ME
1. Select Specify the location of the driver
(Advanced), click Next.
2. Insert the device driver CD-ROM into the
CD-ROM drive. Select Search for the best driver for your device (Recommended)
and click Browse to provide the appropriate
path (e.g. D:\Win9xMe). Click Next.
3. Click Next, Windows will copy all the
necessary files to your system.
4. Click Finish to complete the installation.
5. When Windows prompts you to restart your
computer, click Yes.
In Windows 2000
1. In Found New Hardware Wizard, click
Next.
2. In Install Hardware Device Drivers, select
Search for a suitable driver for my device
(recommended), click Next.
3. Insert the device driver CD-ROM into the
CD-ROM drive. Select CD-ROM drivers
and Specify a location, click Next.
4. Click Browse to provide the appropriate path
(e.g. D:\Win2kXP). Click OK.
5. Click Next, Windows will copy all the
necessary files to your system.
6. In Digital Signature Not Found window,
click Yes to continue.
7. Click Finish to complete the installation.
8. Restart your computer.
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In Windows XP
1. Once the device is well connected to your
computer, Windows XP will automatically
detect the new device. Select Install from a list or specific location (Advanced) and
click Next.
2. Insert the device driver CD-ROM into the
CD-ROM drive. Select Include this location in the search: and click Browse to provide
the appropriate path (e.g. D:\Win2kXP).
Click Next.
3. Click Continue Anyway to proceed.
Windows will copy all the necessary files to
your system.
4. Click Finish to complete the installation.
Configuration Utility
After installing the Wireless PC Card’s driver
successfully, the Network Status icon will
appear in the task bar. You can open it by
double-clicking on this icon.
Note: Except for the following configuration
utility, using Windows to configure the
wireless network settings in the Windows XP is
recommended. (Please skip to the
Configuration for Windows XP section)
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Network Status Icon
The Status Icon
Icon Link Status
Access Point mode. (Green)
Peer-to-Peer mode. (White)
No connection. (Red)
Link Info
The Link Info tab will display the current status
of the Wireless Network Adapter.
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Item Description
Status It displays the information about the
status of the communication (the
BSSID of the Access Point to which
the card is associated).
SSID The SSID is the unique name shared
Tx Rate It shows the current transfer rate. (1,
Channel It shows the selected channel that is
Link Quality It displays the link quality of the
Signal
Strength
Data Rate It displays the current transmitting
among all points in your wireless
network. The name must be identical
for all devices and points attempting
to connect to the same network.
It shows the current SSID setting of
the Wireless Network Adapter.
2, 5.5, or 11Mbps or Auto)
currently used. (There are 14
channels available, depends on the
country.)
connection between the Wireless
Network Adapter and the Access
Point it connects.
It displays the signal strength of the
connection between the Wireless
Network Adapter and the Access
Point it connects.
and receiving rate.
Configuration
You can change advanced configuration settings,
such as the SSID, Operation Mode, Tx Rate
and Preamble Type.
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Item Description
SSID SSID is the unique name shared among
Operating
Mode
Channel Select the appropriate channel from the
Tx Rate Select (1, 2, 5.5, or 11Mbps or Auto)
PreambleA preamble is a signal used in wireless
all points in your wireless network. It
must be identical for all points in the
network. It is case-sensitive and must
not exceed 32 characters. Make sure
that all points in the network are set the
same.
It displays the current operating mode.
(Access Point or Peer-to -Peer).
list provided to correspond with your
network settings. All devices in the
wireless LAN must be configured to
share the same radio channel in order to
work correctly. (There are 14 channels
available, depends on the country.)
from the pull-down list to change the
current transfer rate
environment to synchronize the
transmitting timing including
Synchronization and Start frame
delimiter. (Note: Please check the
setting of AP first.)
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Item Description
~ Auto Select Auto for the Network adapter to
~ Long
Preamble
~ Short
Preamble
Radio Select On/Off from the pull-down list
select the Preamble type automatically
depending on the Access Point
Preamble type.
If in a "noisy" network environment,
the Preamble Type should be set to
Long Preamble.
The Short Preamble is intended for
applications where minimum overhead
and maximum performance is desired.
If in a "noisy" network environment,
the performance would be decreased.
to enable/disable the Radio Module
function of the Wireless Network
Adapter.
Encryption
WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) encryption
can be used to ensure the security of your
wireless network.
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Item Description
Data
Encryption
Auth. Mode The authentication mode defines
Open
Authentication
Shared
Authentication
Auto Select Auto for the network
Key Length 64 Bit or 128 Bit.
WEP Key
{ 1
{ 2
{ 3
{ 4
Apply Click Apply to save the changes.
Cancel Click Cancel to exit the
WEP is a data privacy mechanism
based on a 64 Bit/128 Bit shared
key algorithm.
Check this box to enable WEP
encryption.
configuration options for the
sharing of wireless networks to
verify identity and access
privileges of roaming wireless
network cards.
You may choose between Open
Authentication, Shared
Authentication, and Auto.
If the Access Point is using "Open
Authentication”, then the wireless
adapter will need to be set to the
same authentication mode.
Shared Authentication is when
both the sender and the recipient
share a secret key.
adapter to select the Authentication
mode automatically depending on
the Access Point Authentication
mode.
This setting is the configuration
key used in accessing the wireless
network via WEP encryption.
Fill in the appropriate value/phrase.
application.
Note:You must use the same value/phrase or
WEP key settings for all wireless computers in
order for the wireless network to function well
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Site Survey
The Site Survey tab shows all the available
Access Points and their features.
Item Description
SSID
WEP
Channel
Signal
BSSID/IBSSID
Type
It displays the current SSID setting
of the Wireless Network Adapter.
It displays the status of WEP
Encryption.
It displays the selected channel that
is currently used.
It displays the signal strength of the
connection between the Wireless
Network Adapter and the Access
Point it connects.
A set of wireless stations is referred
to as a Basic Service Set (BSS).
Computers in a BSS must be
configured with the same BSS ID.
It displays the type of Basic Service
Set. (Access Point or
Peer-to-Peer)
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Item Description
Re-Scan
Connect
Search for all available networks.
Clicking on the button, the device
will start to rescan and list all
available sites.
Select one from the list to connect.
About
You can view basic information about the Utility like
the Driver and Utility Version.
Configuration for Windows XP
1. Go to Start Æ Control Panel Æ Network
Connections.
2. In Network Connections window,
right-click the Wireless Network Connections icon, and select Properties.
3. In Wireless Network Connection Properties window, select the General tab.
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Click Configure to enable Windows
configuration.
Property Description
Antenna (Diversity, Antenna A or Antenna
Channel Select the appropriate channel from
Data Rate Select (1, 2, 5.5, or 11Mbps or Auto)
Network
Type
B): These settings determine which
antenna will be used to transmit or
receive.
the list provided to correspond with
your network settings. All devices in
the wireless LAN must be configured
to share the same radio channel in
order to work correctly.
(There are 14 channels available,
depends on the country.)
from the pull-down list to change the
current transfer rate.
Select the appropriate Network Type
from 802.11 AdHoc Mode (Active),
802.11 AdHoc Mode (Passive) or
Infrastructure.
In AdHoc mode, Active mode is
recommended since it can
generate/pass beacon packets
automatically.
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Preamble A preamble is a signal used in wireless
~ Auto Select Auto for the Network adapter
~ Long
Preamble
~ Short
Preamble
RTS
Threshold
Select Shared
key Index
Sharekey1
Sharekey2
Sharekey3
Sharekey4
SSID SSID is the unique name shared
WEP WEP is a data privacy mechanism
environment to synchronize the
transmitting timing including
Synchronization and Start frame
delimiter. (Note: Please check the
setting of AP first.)
to select the Preamble type
automatically depending on the
Access Point Preamble type.
If in a "noisy" network environment,
the Preamble Type should be set to
Long Preamble.
The Short Preamble is intended for
applications where minimum overhead
and maximum performance is desired.
If in a "noisy" network environment,
the performance would be decreased.
This value should remain at its default
setting of 2347. Should you
encounter inconsistent data flow, only
minor modifications of this value are
recommended.
Select from 1, 2, 3, 4 or No selection.
This setting is the configuration key
used in accessing the wireless network
via WEP encryption.
Fill in the appropriate value/phrase.
among all points in your wireless
network. It must be identical for all
points in the network. It is
case-sensitive and must not exceed 32
characters. Make sure that all points
in the network are set the same.
based on a 64 Bit/128 Bit shared key
algorithm.
Select WEP key 128bit or WEP key 64bit to enable WEP encryption.
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4. In Wireless Network Connection
Properties window, select the Wireless
Networks tab.
Use Windows to configure…
*Use the Configuration Utility for 802.11b
Wireless CardBus PC Card
Note: If you want to use the utility in
Configuration Utility section to configure the
wireless settings. Make sure the check box is
NOT enabled (please refer to below figure),
and then the Network Status icon will appear in
the taskbar. You can open it by double-clicking
the icon.
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* Use Windows to configure
Note: Right-click the Network Status icon in
the taskbar, click Disable Utility. The Network
Status icon in the taskbar will disappear, and
then you can use Windows to configure the
wireless settings.
Available networks
Displays all available networks.
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Configure
Click the button to set up a new network or WEP
configuration as illustrated as below.
Refresh
Click the button to refresh and search for all
available networks.
Preferred networks
From available network(s) listed above, you can
select preferred one(s) in an order that you can
arrange.
The marked one is the currently used network.
Move up
Move the selected network forward one position.
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Move down
Move the selected network back one position
Add…
Click the button and the Wireless Network
Properties window will appear. In the
Network name field, enter your desired network
name listed in the above Available networks box,
and click OK.
Note: The new settings will be active only after
you click on OK in the Wireless Network
Connection Properties window.
Remove
Highlight the unwanted network listed in the
Preferred networks box, and click the button to
remove it.
Properties
Highlight the network listed in the above
Preferred networks box, and click the button to
display its properties.
Once network configuration is done, make sure to
click OK. The new parameters will be saved
and active only after doing so.
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