Abocom Systems WBD512 User Manual

USB

802.11b Wireless LAN
Adapter

/Flash Disk

Doc. No.: 082203-01

REGULATORY STATEMENTS

FCC Certification

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 802.11b Wireless LAN/Disk (WBD512) and 802.11b Wireless
LAN USB Adapter (WUB1600) 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:

Ø Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Ø Increase the distance between the equipment and receiver.
Ø Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to

which the

receiver is connected.

Warning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the

party

responsible for compliance could void the user authority to operate

the

equipment.

Tested To Comply With FCC Standards. FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE.

CAUTION:

1) This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction
with any other antenna or transmitter.

2) The equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure limits set
forth for
an uncontrolled environment, under 47 CFR 2.1093 paragraph

(d)(2).

3) This Transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction

with any other antenna or transmitter

The 11Mbps Wireless LAN PCMCIA Card has been tested to the

FCC exposure requirements (Specific Absorbtion Rate).

U.S. Service Centre:

Company name: Xterasys Corporation
Address:4711 CHINO AVE. CHINO,CA91710 USA
Contact person: Mr. Larry
TEL: [phone]
FAX: [phone]

Table of Contents

FCC CERTIFICATION…………….1

INTRODUCTION……………………1

PARTS NAME AND FUNCTIONS……………1

LED Indicators…………………..1

Switch (optional)………………...2

PART 1: 802.11B WIRE LESS LAN……..1

INSTALLATION………………………….2

INSTALL THE DRIVER & UTILITY………...2

In Windows 98SE/ME…………...2

In Windows 2000………………...5

In Windows XP…………………. 6

INSTALL THE DEVICE…………………….8

In Windows 98SE………………. 8

In Windows

ME…………………10

In Windows

2000………………..11

In Windows

XP………………….12

Verify……………………………1

6

NETWORK

CONNECTION…………….17

IN WINDOWS

98SE/ME………………….17

IN WINDOWS

2000/XP…………………...21

CONFIGURATION………………………2

5

USE MANUFACTURER’S CONFIGURATION

UTILITY…………………………………27

Configuration Tool……………..28

More Setting……………………30

Advanced Setting………………. 36

Information……………………..39

USE WINDOWS XP CONFIGURATION

UTILITY………………………………….4

0

UNINSTALLATION……………………..4

9

UNINSTALL THE MANUFACTURER’S

CONFIGURATION

UTILITY………………..49

UNINSTALL THE

DEVICE………………….50

PART 2: USB FLASH DI SK……………..1

INSTALL DRIVER……………………….2

Windows 98/98SE – Install from

CD RO………………………...…2

Windows ME/2000/X P-No Driver

is Required………………………. 3

REMOVING YOUR USB FLASH DISK……...4

MANAGE YOUR USB FLASH DISK…..5

MAIN MENU……………………………...5

DISK MANAGER………………………….6

DISK PARTITION………………………….6

Switch between Protected and

Un-protected Disks………………8

PASSWORD

MANAGER……………………10

Change

Password………………...10

Password

Hint……………………11

PC

LOCK………………………………..11

Plug-in USB Flash

Disk…………11

Plug-in USB Flash Disk and Input

Password…………………………1

2

To lock a

PC……………………..13

To unlock a

PC…………………..14

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Introduction

About this manual

This document is composed of two
parts, which will guide you through
the installation procedures for setting
up the 802.11b Wireless LAN USB
Adapter and the optional USB Flash
Disk, respectively.
However, if you want to use the
optional USB Flash Disk function in
Windows ME/2000/XP, no driver
installation is required since it is Plug
and Play ready.

Parts name and functions

LED Indicators

Link/ACT: Green, on/Blink
Power: Green, on

1-1

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Switch (optional)

Switch left to use this device as a Wireless
LAN adapter, switch right to use it as a Flash
Disk.

＊ USB Extension Cable to be used together

with USB Adapter.
The product must be used with the USB
cable and a separation distance of at least
20cm must be maintained between the
antenna of this device and users.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

USB extension cable

1-3

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless
LAN

1-1

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Installation

Install the Driver & Utility

Note: Always remember to install the
Driver & Utility before you plug USB
cable into the PC’s USB port.

In Windows 98SE/ME

For Windows 98SE 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.

1. Insert the supplied CD-ROM into the
CD-ROM drive. Double click on

Setup.exe to install the Wireless LAN
Driver & Utility.

2. In the Welcome screen, click Next.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

1-3

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

3. Click Next; Windows will copy all the

necessary files to your system.

4. When Windows prompts you to restart

your computer, select Yes and click OK.

1-4

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

In Windows 2000

1. In the Welcome screen, click Next.

2. Click Next; Windows will copy all the
necessary files to your system.

1-5

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

3. In the Digital Signature Not Found

window, click Yes to continue.

4. Restart your computer.

In Windows XP

1. In the Welcome screen, click Next.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

2. Click Next; Windows will copy all the

necessary files to your system.

3. Click Continue Anyway to proceed.

1-7

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Install the Device

1. Plug the square end (Type B) of USB
cable into the adapter's USB port.

2. Plug the rectangle end (Type A) of USB
cable into the PC's USB port

3. After installing the Wireless USB
Adapter, follow below sections to install
the adapter ’s hardware.

In Windows 98SE

1. Plug USB cable into the PC’s USB port.
Windows will auto-detect the 802.11b
USB Adapter and a “New Hardware
Found ” window will show up.

2. Once the “Please insert the disk labeled

‘Windows 98 Second Edition
CD-ROM’, and then click OK”
window appears, click OK .

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

3. Select the correct drive and click OK .

4. Windows will copy all the necessary

files to your system.

5. Windows will auto-detect the 802.11b

USB Adapter promptly as the icon
showed below.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

In Windows ME

1. Plug USB cable into the PC’s USB port.
Windows will auto-detect the 802.11b
USB Adapter and a “New Hardware
Found ” window will show up.

2. Windows will auto-detect the 802.11b
USB Adapter promptly as the icon
showed below.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

In Windows 2000

1. In Digital Signature Not Found
window, click Yes to continue.

2. Windows will auto-detect the 802.11b
USB Adapter promptly as the icon
showed below.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

In Windows XP

1. Plug USB cable into the PC’s USB port.
Windows will auto-detect the 802.11b
USB Adapter and a “ Found New
Hardware Wizard” window will show
up. Select “Install the software

automatically (recommended)”. Click
Next to continue.

2. Wait and the Wizard will search for the

802.11b USB Adapter.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

3. Click Continue Anyway to proceed.

4. Click Next; Windows will copy all the
necessary files to your system.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

5. Click Finish to complete the installation.

6. Windows will auto-detect the 802.11b
USB Adapter promptly as the icon
showed below.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Verify

To verify if the device exists in your

computer and is enabled, go to Start à

Settings à Control Panel à System (à
Hardware) à Device Manager. Expand the
Network adapters category. If the IEEE

802.11b USB Adapter is listed here, it means

that your device is properly installed and
enabled.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Network Connection

Once the driver has been installed, you must
make some changes to your network
settings.

In Windows 98SE/ME

1. Go to Start à Settings à Control
Panel à Network.

2. Make sure that you have all the
following components installed.

§ Wireless USB Adapter

§ IPX/SPX-compatible Protocol

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

§ NetBEUI

§ TCP/IP

3. If any components are missing, click on

the Add button to add them in. All the
protocols and clients required listed above
are provided by Microsoft.

4. After clicking Add, highlight the

component you need, click Add.

5. Highlight Microsoft, and then double

click on the item you want to add. Click

OK .

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

6. For making your computer visible on the

network, enable the File and Print
Sharing.

7. Click the Identification tab. Make up a

name that is unique from the other
computers' names on the network. Type
the name of your workgroup, which
should be the same used by all of the
other PCs on the network.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

8. Click the Access Control tab. Make

sure that “Shared-level access control ”
is selected. If connecting to a Netware
server, share level can be set to
“User-level access control.”

9. When finished, reboot your computer

to activate the new device.

10. Once the computer has restarted and

Windows has booted up, a Logon window
will appear and require you to enter a
username and password. Make up a
username and password and click OK.
Do not click the Cancel button, or you
won’t be able to log onto the network.

11. Double-click the Network

Neighborhood icon on the Windows

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

desktop, and you should see the names
of the other PCs on the network.

In Windows 2000/XP

1. (In Windows 2000)
Go to Startà Settings à Control

Panel à Network and Dial-up
Connections
Connection à Properties.

(In Windows XP)

Go to Start à Control Panel à

Network Connections à Wireless
Network Connection Enabled Wireless
USB Adapter à Properties.

à

Local Area

2. Make sure that you have all the
following components installed.

§ Client for Microsoft Networks

§ NWLink NetBIOS

1-21

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

§ NWLink IPX/SPX/NetBIOS

Compatible Transport
Protocol

§ Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)

3. If any components are missing, click on
the Install …button to select the
Client/Service/Protocol required. After
selecting the component you need, click

Add…to add it in.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

1-23

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

4. For making your computer visible on

the network, make sure you have installed

File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft
Networks.

5. When finished, you must restart your

computer to complete installation.

1-24

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

Fig. 3

Configuration

Note: For Windows XP users, you have

an option of using one of two
Configuration Utilities.

1) Use Windows XP Configuration Utility.
(the default setting)

Please refer to Use Windows XP

Configuration Utility section to use the

configuration.

2) Use Manufacturer’s Configuration
Utility

If you want to use the Configuration
Utility that came with the supplied
CD-ROM, you need to disable the
Windows XP's wireless configuration.

1. Double-click the network status icon. (see
Fig. 1)

2. Click Advanced. (see Fig. 2)

3. Uncheck Use Windows to configure my

wireless network settings then click OK.

1-25

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

(see Fig. 3)

1-26

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Use Manufacturer’s Configuration
Utility

After successful installation of the Wireless
PC Card’s driver and utility, the
Configuration Utility icon will appear in the
taskbar. You will be able to access the
Configuration Utility through the
Configuration icon.

1-27

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Configuration Tool

The Configuration Tool Screen displays the
current status of the Wireless USB Adapter.

Note: Remember to press Refresh to
rescan and search for the Access
Point.

Item Description
SSID

Strength

The SSID is the unique name shared 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 USB Adapter.

Displays the signal strength of the
connection between the Wireless USB
Adapter and the Access Point it connects.

1-28

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Item Description
Channel

Shows the selected channel that is currently
in use. (There are 14 channels available,
depending on the country.)

Type

Tx Rate

WEP

Link
Status

Tx
Frame

The infrastructure is intended for the
connection between wireless network cards
and Access Point.

Shows the current transfer rate. (Fixed 1

Mbps, Fixed 2 Mbps, Fixed 5.5 Mbps,
Fixed 11Mbps or Auto)

WEP is a data privacy mechanism bas ed on

a 64-bit/128-bit shared key algorithm. Under
the drop-down box, you can choose to have
WEP encryption Disabled, 64 Bit, or 128
Bit.

Displays the information about the status of
the communication (the BSSID of the
Access Point to which the card is
associated).

The quantities for which the wireless
network card transmit.

(Frame: The unit of packet)

Rx
Frame

The quantities for which the wireless
network card receive.

(Frame: The unit of packet)

1-29

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

More Setting …

The More Setting Screen displays the
available settings of Access Point according
to wireless network card including General

Connection Setting, Encryption Setting,
Profile Setting and Other Settings.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

annel will change automatically

by

I. General Connection Setting

Item Description

Channel

Any

Change

or

Apply

The Ch
according to AP.

You may change the setting of SSID
choosing Any.

You may change the settings of TxRate
and Network Type.

II. Encryption Setting

Choose Enable WEP, and then you may
press WEP More to proceed with the
following screen.

1-31

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Default Key

Default

e

both sides of the wireless network to

used in accessing the wireless network

Note: You may press Change/Apply to
change the settings.

Item Description

Encryption

ID

Key #1/Key

WEP is a data privacy mechanism

based on a 64-bit/128-bit shared key
algorithm. Under the drop-down box,
you can choose to have WEP
encryption Disabled, 64 Bit , or 128 Bit .

You can specify up to 4 different keys
to decrypt wireless data. Select the
Default key setting from the drop-down
menu.

Note: You must use the same
Key and Default Key settings for th

connect to).

This setting is the configuration key

1-32

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

#2/
Key #3/Key

#4

via WEP encryption.
A key of 10 hexadecimal characters

(0-9, A-F) is required if a 64-bit Key
Length was selected. A key of 26
hexadecimal characters (0-9, A-F) is
required if a 128-bit Key Length was
selected.

III. Profile Setting

1. Write current setting to profile:

You may add one new item in "Profile name",
and then press "Write current setting to
profile" to record the status of connected AP.
(see Figure 1 & 2)

Fig. 1 Fig. 2

1-33

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

2. Load profile setting:

You may select the added item in "Profile

name", and then press "Load profile

setting". The original setting status of AP can

be restored.

Fig. 1 Fig. 2

1-34

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

3. Load factory default setting:

Once you press "Load factory default
setting", this Adapter will research for the

original default of wireless network card; if you
can not find out AP under the channel of default,
the wireless network card will choose the AP
within other channels to operate.

1-35

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Advanced Setting

The Advanced Setting Screen shows you to
change advanced configuration, such as

Power Saving Mode, Fragmentation
Threshold, and RTS/CTS Threshold.

1-36

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Note: Once you choose the “Enable
auto power saving" item, the system
will auto-detect the levels of power
saving; if not, you will need to choose
the levels manually.

Item Description

Power Saving
Mode

Displays the power saving levels (Level
0 ~ Level 4)

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Fragmentation

or MMPDU into
small sizes of frames for increasing the
reliability of frame (The maximum
value of 2346 means no fragmentation
is needed) transmission. The

thus a noisy environment is

Item Description

To fragment MSDU

Threshold

performance will be decreased as well,
recommended.

RTS/CTS
Threshold

This value should remain at its default
setting of 2347. Should you
encounter inconsistent data flow, only
minor modifications of this value are
recommended.

1-38

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Information

Click Information Tab to view basic
information about the Utility like the Driver,

Firmware and ZDConfig Version. Press the
OK button to exit the application.

1-39

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Use Windows XP Configuration
Utility

1. Go to Start à Control Panel à
Network and Internet Connections à
Network Connections.

2. In Network Connections window,
right-click the Wireless Network

Connection Enabled Wireless USB
Adapter icon, and select Properties.

3. In Wireless Network Connection
Properties window, select the General

tab. Click Configure to enable Windows
configuration.

1-40

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Authentication

using "Open System"

Property Description

Mode

The authentication mode defines
configuration options for the sharing
of wireless networks to verify
identity and access privileges of
roaming wireless network cards.

You may choose between Open

System, Shared Key, and Auto.
Open System: If the Access Point is

1-41

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Fragmentation

authentication, then the wireless
adapter will need to be set to the
same authentication type.

Shared Key: Shared Key is when

both the sender and the recipient
share a secret key.

Auto: Select Auto for the USB
adapter to select the Authentication
type automatically depending on the
Access Point Authentication type.

Channel Shows the selected channel that is

currently used.

Threshold

Network Type It displays the current network type,

Power Save
Level

Power Save
Mode

To fragment MSDU or MMPDU
into small sizes of frames for
increasing the reliability of frame
(The maximum value of 2346 means
no fragmentation is needed)
transmission. The performance will
be decreased as well, thus a noisy
environment is recommended.

which can be divided into two types:
j Ad-Hoc k Infrastructure

It shows the levels of Power Save,
which can be divided into five
levels:

j Level 0 (Save less power)
k Level 1
l Level 2
m Level 3
n Level 4 (Save more power)

Enable the function to allow the
Adapter to go to sleep mode, during
which data communication could be
interrupted. (Disabled or Enabled)

1-42

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Transmit Data

RTS/CTS
Threshold

SSID

Rate
WEP

Encryption

This value should remain at its
default setting of 2347. Should
you encounter inconsistent data
flow, only minor modifications of
this value are recommended.

The SSID is the unique name shared
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 transfer rate. (1,

2, 5.5, or 11Mbps or Auto)
WEP is a data privacy mechanism

based on a 64-bit/128-bit shared key
algorithm. Under the drop-down
box, you can choose to have WEP
encryption Disabled, 64 Bit, or 128
Bit.

4. In Wireless Network Connection

Properties window, select the Wireless
Networks tab.

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

¨

Use Windows to configure…

Check the box to enable Windows
configuration.

* Use Windows to configure

Note: Once you enable windows configuration,

you can use Windows XP’s Wireless
Configuration Utility to configure the wireless
settings.

* Use Manufacturer’s Configuration

Utility

Note: If you want to use Manufacturer’s

Configuration Utility to configure the wireless
settings, make sure the check box is not checked

1-44

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

then click the Network Status icon in the taskbar.
(Please refer to below figure)

Available networks

Displays all available networks.

Configure

Click the button to set up a new network or
WEP configuration as illustrated as below.

1-45

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

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

1-46

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Move the selected network forward one
position.

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.

1-47

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Once network configuration is done, make
sure to click OK . The new parameters will
be saved and active only after doing so.

1-48

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

Uninstallation

In case you need to uninstall the
Manufacturer’s Configuration Utility or

the Driver , please refer to below section.

Uninstall the Manufacturer’s
Configuration Utility

1. Go to Start à Programs à Wireless
LAN USB à Uninstall.

2. Click OK to continue.

1-49

Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

3. Select Yes, I want to start my

computer now. Click Finish to

complete the uninstalled procedure.

Uninstall the device

1. Right-click My Computer

→

Properties → Hardware → Device
Manager.

2. Right-click Wireless USB Adapter then
click Uninstall (or Remove) .

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Part 1: 802.11b Wireless LAN

3. Click OK to uninstall the device.

4. The system may prompt you to restart
your computer. Click Yes. It’s okay now
to uninstall the device from your
computer.

1-51

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Part 2: USB Flash Disk

2-1

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Install Driver

Windows 98/98SE – Install from CD ROM

In Windows 98/98SE, you will need to install
the driver found on the CD that comes with
this device.
Run Flash Driver.exe..

Follow the on-screen instructions to proceed.

2-2

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Click Finish to complete the installation.

After the installing process is finished,
remove the cap from your USB Flash Dish
and plug the USB connector to the USB port
on your computer. Then, open My
Computer and you will see a newly added
icon; shown on the screen as a removable
disk drive.

Windows ME/2000/XP-No Driver is
Required

This device is Plug and Play compliant,
therefore, once you plug it into your
Window’s based system, your system will
automatically detect it as a removable hard
disk. You can go to My Computer to check
if there is a newly added icon. If yes, it is
ready for use. If not, you may have to check
if the USB Flash Disk is connected properly
to your USB port.

2-3

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Removing your USB Flash Disk

Warning: Each time you remove the USB
Flash Disk from your computer, be sure to
use the Unplug/Eject icon on the taskbar
to avoid data loss or damage to your Flash
Disk.

2-4

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Manage your USB Flash
Disk

Main Menu

Step 1.Load the included CD and open it.

Double-click MYKEY.

Step 2.An USB Flash Disk icon will appear

on your desktop , a Star icon

will also appear on the bottom right
corner of the task bar on your screen.

.

Step 3.Right-click the icon.
Step 4.Click Option. The USB Flash Disk

Utility will appear.

2-5

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Step 5.The USB Flash Disk Utility consists

of four tabs for management. See the
following for details as how to use and
manage this device.

Disk Manager

Disk Manager is readable only. On this box,
you will know the used/free capacity of your
flash disk.

Disk Partition

In this box, you can divide the USB Flash

Disk into two partitions:

Un-protected Disk Space: all data located

here is accessible to anyone who uses your
computer or Flash Disk. When logging out

2-6

Part 2: USB Flash disk

of the protected area you are automatically
redirected to the Un-protected Disk area.

Protected Disk Space: this area is password

protected.

Step 1.Drag the pointer to adjust the capacity

of the Protected/Un-protected disk.

Step 2.Press Create Partition.
A warning message appears to advise that all

data on the disk will be erased. You can
cancel this action by clicking Cancel. Or
click OK to continue.

2-7

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Step 3. Click Cancel to copy your data to a

Hard Disk before creating your
prtition. Click OK to create your
partition. Any and all Data stored on
your Flash Disk will be
destroyed.

Switch between Protected and
Un-protected Disks

Enter the Protected Disk

Step 1. Right click . Select

Login .

Step 2. You are prompted to enter your

password. The default password is

0000. It is suggested that you set your
own password . If you forget your
password, press uto get see your
password hint.

2-8

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Once you enter the protected disk, the disk
icon shown in My Computer will change

from to , and vise ver sa.

Enter the Un-protected Disk

Step 1.Right click . Select

Logout to enter the Un-protected
Disk.

2-9

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Password Manager

Password can be changed in this box. You
can also set a password hint for use if you
forget your password. Default password is
set to: 0000

Change Password

Step 1. Enter the “Old Password”, the

default is “0000”.

Step 2. Enter the “New Password”.

(Maximum 4 characters long – use
letters or numbers)

Step 3. Confirm password by re-entering the

new password.

2-10

Part 2: USB Flash disk

Step 4. Enter a hint of your own; this will be

helpful to remind you if you forget
your password.

Step 5. Press Change to continue.
Step 6. Password has been changed

message appears . Click OK.

Password Hint

Ÿ You can leave the Password Hint blank if

you don’t want to use it.

PC LOCK

Once PC-Lock is enabled, the PC you are
presently using is locked. To unlock this PC,
you can only use this USB Flash Disk.
To enable PC Lock, there are two conditions
for your choice,

Plug-in USB Flash Disk

This means that you have to plug this USB
Flash Disk into your computer’s USB port in
order to open your PC;

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Part 2: USB Flash disk

Plug-in USB Flash Disk and Input
Password

This means to open the PC, you are required
not only to plug the USB Flash Disk, but also
have to enter your password.

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Part 2: USB Flash disk

To lock a PC

1. Right click .

2. Select Option žPC-Lock Setting.

3. Check Enable PC-Lock.

4. Select the Unlock Condition that fits
your needs.

5. Press Change.

6. Press Exit .

7. Return to your desktop and right click

again.

8. Move the cursor to PC Lock
You PC is now locked.

9. If this function is enabled, your PC will

not respond unless this USB Flash Disk
is plugged in.

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Part 2: USB Flash disk

To unlock a PC

1. Plug the USB Flash Disk into the locked
PC.

2. If the unlock condition is set to Plug-in
USB Flash Disk and Input Password, a
password box will pop up.

3. Enter your password. The PC is now
unlocked.

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