User Guide
HR-114 II
High Speed Internet Broadband Router
Rev. 1.0 August, 2003
User Guide
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FCC Warning
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the regulations 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 when the
equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates,
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used
in accordance with this user’s guide, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to
cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be required to correct the
interference at his own expense.
CE Mark Warning
This is a Class B product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio
interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
VCCI Warning
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TABLE OF CONTENT
1. About This Guide.......................................................................3
Purpose...................................................................................3
Overview of this User’s Guide...................................................3
2. Introduction...............................................................................3
Applications:...........................................................................4
Features:.................................................................................4
3. Unpacking and Setup.................................................................5
Unpacking..............................................................................5
Setup......................................................................................5
4. Hardware Installation.................................................................6
Front Panel..............................................................................6
Rear Panel...............................................................................6
Hardware connections..............................................................7
Connect the Internet Broadband Router................................7
Check the installation.........................................................8
5. PC Network TCP/IP Setting.........................................................8
Windows 95/98/ME...............................................................8
Windows 2000.......................................................................9
Windows NT4.0....................................................................10
Windows XP..........................................................................11
6. Internet Broadband Router Con guration...................................12
Login to the Internet Broadband Router....................................12
Quick Setup..........................................................................13
Advance Setup......................................................................18
7. Technical Speci cations............................................................32
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1. ABOUT THIS GUIDE
Congratulations on your purchase of this 4-port Broadband Router. This device
integrates 100Mbps Fast Ethernet and 10Mbps Ethernet network capabilities in
a highly exible desktop package. It provides a complete solution for Internet
sur ng and of ce resources sharing, and it is easy to con gure and operate for
even non-technical users.
Purpose : This manual discusses how to install the 4-port Broadband Router.
Overview of this User’s Guide :
. Introduction – Describes the Broadband Router and its features.
. Unpacking and Setup – Helps you get started with the basic installation of
the Router.
. Identifying External Components –
Describes the front panel, rear panel
and LED indicators of the Router.
. Connecting the Router – Tells how you can connect the Router to your
xDSL/Cable Modem.
. Technical Speci cations –
Lists the technical (general, physical and
environmental, performance and Routers settings) speci cations of the
Broadband Router.
2. INTRODUCTION
With the explosive growth of the Internet, accessing information and services at
any time, day or night has become a standard requirement for most people. The
era of the standalone PC is waning. Networking technology is moving out of the
exclusive domain of corporations and into homes with at least two computers.
Broadband network access is also gaining ground. However, allowing more than
two computers to access the Internet at the same time means less affordable,
higher costs. Thus, there is a need to share one legal IP address over a single
Internet connection to link the home with the Internet.
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The scarcity of IP addresses and using a shared Internet connection through an
Internet sharing device can solve high network access costs. All linked computers
can make full use of broadband capabilities over such a device.
This device not only comes equipped with a wide range of features, but also can
be installed and con gured right out of the box. This device supports a simple
local area network and Internet access share, offering great cost savings.
The local area network connects up home computers while also allowing any of
the computers to access the Internet, share resources, or play online games—the
basis of the family computing lifestyle.
Applications:
. Broadband Internet access – Several computers can share one high-speed
broadband connection (LAN and WAN-Internet).
. Resource sharing – Share resources such as printers, scanners and other
peripherals.
. File sharing – Exchange data, messages, and distribute les thus making
good use of hard disk space.
. Online gaming – Through the local area network, online gaming and
e-commerce services can be easily setup.
. Firewall – A built-in rewall function — for security and anti-hack system.
. Features –
. High speed data transfer rate, FTP up to 40Mbps
. Supports NAT for share 1 IP address to all LAN user.
. Supports PPPoE and PPTP protocol for Dial-Up ADSL.
. Supports DHCP Server / Client.
. Supports UPnP (Universal Plug and Play).
. Supports virtual server mapping.
. Supports packet ltering.
. Simple Firewall protection.
. Upgradeable rmware for future function.
. Simple setting using Quick Setup.
. Easy con guration via WEB Browser.
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3. UNPACKING AND SETUP
This chapter provides unpacking and setup information for the Broadband Router.
Unpacking:
Open the box of the Broadband Router and carefully unpack it. The box
should contain the following items:
. One 4-port High Speed Broadband Router
. One external power adapter
. This User’s Guide
If any item is found missing or damaged, please contact your local reseller
for replacement.
Setup:
The setup of the Broadband Router can be performed using the following
steps:
. The power outlet should be within 1.82 meters (6 feet) of the Broadband
Router.
. Visually inspect the DC power jack and make sure that it is fully secured to
the power adapter.
. Make sure that there is proper heat dissipation from and adequate
ventilation around the Broadband Router. Do not place heavy objects on
the Broadband Router.
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4. HARDWARE INSTALLATION
Front Panel :
The gure below shows the front panel of the Broadband Router.
4-Port 10/100Mbps Ethernet Broadband Router Front Panel
• POWER – This indicator lights green when the hub is receives power,
otherwise, it is off.
• SYSTEM – This indicator blinks green means the Internet Broadband Router
is working successful. Otherwise, this indicator always on or off means the
function of the Internet Broadband Router is fail.
• WAN (Link/ACT) – This indicator lights green when the WAN port is
connected to an xDSL/Cable modem successfully.
This indicator blinks green while the WAN port is transmitting or receiving
data on the xDSL/Cable modem.
• LAN (Link/ACT) – From port 1 to port 4 indicator lights green when the
LAN port is connected to a 100Mbps Fast Ethernet station, if the indicator
blinks green while transmitting or receiving data on the 100Mbps Fast
Ethernet or 10Mbps Ethernet network.
Rear Panel : The gure below shows the rear panel of the
Broadband Router.
4 Port 10/100Mbps Ethernet Broadband Router Rear Panel
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• WAN – In the four port broadband router, there is an RJ-45 10/100Mbps
Auto-MDIX port for the WAN that will t the xDSL/Cable modem’s
speci cation need.
• LAN (1-4) – Four RJ-45 10/100Mbps Auto-MDIX ports for connecting to
either 10Mbps or 100Mbps Ethernet connections.
• RESET – Use a pin-shape item to push to reset this device to factory default
settings. It will be useful too when the manager forgot the password to
login, but the setting will be back to default setting.
Hardware connections :
Connect the Internet Broadband Router :
1. Plug in one end of the network cable to the WAN port of the 4-port
Internet Broadband Router.
2. Plug in the other end of the network cable to the Ethernet port of the xDSL
or Cable modem.
3. Use another network cable to connect to the Ethernet card on the computer
system, the other end of the cable connects to the LAN port of the Internet
Broadband Router. Since the Internet Broadband Router has four ports,
you can connect up to four computers directly to the unit. There you do
not have to buy a switch to connect these computers since one Internet
Broadband Router functions both as a connection-sharing unit and as a
switch.
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Check the installation :
The control LEDs of the Internet Broadband Router are clearly visible and the
status of the network link can be seen instantly:
1. With the power source on, once the device is connected to the broadband
modem, the Power, CPU, LAN and WAN port link LEDs of the Internet
Broadband Router will light up indicating a normal status.
2. While the WAN is link up to the ADSL/Cable modem, the WAN port’s
Link/ACT LED will light up.
3. While the LAN is link up to the computer system, the LAN port’s Link/ACT
LED will light up.
5. PC NETWORK TCP/IP SETTING
The network TCP/IP settings differ based on the computer’s operating system
(Win95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP) and are as follows.
Windows 95/98/ME :
1. Click on the “Network neighborhood” icon found on the desktop.
2. Click the right mouse button and a context menu will be show.
3. Select “Properties” to enter the TCP/IP setting screen.
4. Select “Obtain an IP address automatically” on the “IP address” eld.
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5. Select “Disable DNS” in the “DNS” eld.
6. Select “None” for the “Gateway address” eld.
Windows 2000 :
Double click on the “My computer” icon on the desktop. When “My
computer” window opens, open the “Control panel” and then open the “
Network dialup connection” applet. Double click on the “Local area network
connection” icon. Select “Properties” to enter the TCP/IP setting window.
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1. In the “Local area network status” window, click on “Properties.”
2. In the “Local area network connection” window, rst select TCP/IP setting
and then select “Properties.”
3. Set both “IP address” and “DNS” to Automatic con guration.
Windows NT4.0 :
Click on the “Start” button located on the lower left corner of the menu bar.
Select “Settings” and then “Control panel.”
In the “Control panel” window, select “Network” to enter the TCP/IP setting
window.
1. Set “IP address” to “Obtain an IP address automatically.”
2. Set “DNS” to “Disable DNS.”
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Windows XP :
Point the cursor and click the right button on the “My Network Place” icon.
Select “properties” to enter the TCP/IP setting window.
1. Set “IP address” to “Obtain an IP address automatically.”
2. Set “DNS” to “Obtain DNS server address automatically.”
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6. INTERNET BROADBAND ROUTER CONFIGURATION
First make sure that the network connections are functioning normally.
This Internet Broadband Router can be con gured using Internet Explorer 4.0 or
newer web browser versions.
Login to the Internet Broadband Router :
Before you con gure this device, note that when the Broadband Router is
con gured through an Ethernet connection, make sure the host PC must
be set on the IP subnetwork that can be accessed by the xDSL/Cable
modem. For example, when the default network address of the xDSL/Cable
modem Ethernet interface is 192.168.1.x, then the host PC should be set at
192.168.1.xxx (where xxx is a number between 2 and 254), and the default
subnet mask is 255.255.255.0.
1. Open Internet Explorer 4.0 or above Internet browser.
2. Enter IP address http://192.168.1.1 (the factory-default IP address
setting) to the URL web address location.
3. When the following dialog box appears, remain blank ( rst login) or enter
the password and press Login to enter the main con guration window.
Note: If needed to set a password, then refer to the
Administrator Setting.
4. After entering the password, the main web page comes up, there are two
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choices for setting, Quick Setup or Advanced Setup, it is recommended
that the beginner to use the Quick Setup, it will lead you step by step to
con gure the Broadband Router.
Quick Setup :
In the main web page, select “Quick Setup” to specify the Time Zone and the
WAN connection type: Cable modem (DHCP), Fixed IP, or Dial-up xDSL (PPPoE).
1-1 Time Zone : To set the time zone in order to synchronize the system clock
in the global through the SNTP Server.
1-2 WAN Connection Type : To select which the WAN connection type will
be connected to, point the cursor to the Cable modem (DHCP), Fixed IP, or
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Dial-up xDSL (PPPoE) to process.
1-2-1 Cable modem (DHCP) : To connect a cable modem with the Broadband
Router, check the cable modem with the related user’s guide, then the
Cable modem will automatically con gure itself, the Broadband Router is
con gured to automatically assign addresses to each PC.
Fill up the MAC Address of the network adapter when the DNS server
need a certain address with the network adapter, or press the “Clone
MAC Address” button to get the manager’s PC MAC Address.
1-2-2 Fixed IP : If the Internet Service Providers assign a xed IP address,
choose this option and enter the assigned IP address, subnet mask,
gateway IP and DNS IP addresses for your Broadband Router.
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1-2-3 PPPoE (Dial-up xDSL) : If connected to the Internet using a PPPoE
(Dial-up xDSL) Modem, the ISP will provide a Password and User Name,
then the ISP uses PPPoE. Choose this option and enter the required
information, if the ISP provided a Service Name, enter it in the column of
the Service Name eld, otherwise, leave it blank.
The dialog box in Service Name, IP Address and DNS Address must be
lled up when the ISP Provider provide these information to you, if the ISP
Provider provides Dynamic IP Address, then you can skip on these dialog
box.
The MTU feature speci es the largest packet size permitted for
network transmission. Enter the value desired, for most DSL users, it is
recommended to use 1492. By default, MTU is set at 1492.
The Maximum Idle Time feature can control the connection time while
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user’s need to save the cost of connection fee from ISP provider (default
time=0, always connect). Click on the Connect-on-demand button to dial
up to the ISP when only on demand, while there is a need of connecting to
the ISP automatically.
1-2-4 PPTP : If connected to the Internet using a (PPTP) xDSL Modem,
enter the PPTP Account Name, PPTP Password, Host Name, Service IP
Address, Your IP Address, Your Subnet Mask required by your ISP in the
appropriate elds. If your ISP has provided you with a Connection ID,
enter it in the Connection ID eld, otherwise, leave it zero.
The MTU feature speci es the largest packet size permitted for
network transmission. Enter the value desired, for most DSL users, it is
recommended to use 1460. By default, MTU is set at 1460
The Maximum Idle Time feature can control the connection time while
user’s need to save the cost of connection fee from ISP provider (default
time=0, always connect). Click on the Connect-on-demand button to dial
up to the ISP when only on demand, while there is a need of connecting to
the ISP automatically.
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1-3 DNS : The Domain Name System (DNS) is the way that Internet domain
names are located and translated into Internet Protocol (IP) addresses.
If your ISP provided at least one DNS Server IP Address, type that IP
Address in the Primary DNS address elds. You can type up to another
DNS Server IP Addresses. The Router will utilize these for quicker access
to functioning DNS Servers.
1-4 Status : When nish con guring the Quick Setup, the Status screen
will list up the connection status for the Broadband Routers’ WAN/LAN
interfaces, rmware and hardware version numbers, and the number of
connected clients to the network.
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Advance Setup :
The Broadband Router supports advanced functions like System setting WAN
setting, LAN setting, NAT Setting and Firewall setting.
2-1 System
This page includes all the basic con guration tools for the Broadband Router.
Point the selections in the left side of the menu screen.
2-1-1 System Time
Connecting to a Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP) server allows the
Broadband Router to synchronize the system clock to the global Internet
through the SNTP Server. The synchronized clock in the Broadband Router
is used to record the system log and control client ltering.
2-1-2 Administrator Settings
. Password Settings – Set a password to restrict management access to the
Broadband Router.
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. Remote Management from Internet – To manage the Broadband Router
from a remote location (outside of the local network through WAN port),
it must specify the IP address of the remote PC, otherwise, leave the IP
address 0.0.0.0, means all legal IP address can access the device.
2-1-3 Firmware Upgrade : By upgrading a new rmware for the Broadband
Router to improve functionality and performance. Enter the path and
name of the upgrade le then click the APPLY button below. You will be
prompted to con rm the upgrade.
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While updating the rmware, please wait after pressing the APPLY button,
and follow the instruction on the screen, the System Light on the front
panel will start blinking when the rmware upgraded successfully.
2-1-4 Con guration Tools :
Use the “Backup Settings” tool to save the
Broadband Router’s current con guration to a le named “con g.bin” on
your PC. You can then use the “Restore Settings” tool to restore the saved
con guration of the Broadband Router that you set before. Alternately,
you can use the “Restore to Factory Defaults” tool to force the Broadband
Router to perform reset and restore the original factory settings.
. Restore Factory Default – To restore the factory default settings of the
Broadband Router, click on the “Restore” button.
. Backup Settings – Press the “Backup Settings” button to save the current
setting in a led “con g.bin” or given lename.
. Restore Settings – To restore the backup le to the Broadband Router, enter
the path and lename on the restore settings.
2-1-5 Status : Use the Status screen to see the connection status for the
Broadband Routers’ WAN/LAN interfaces, rmware and hardware
version numbers, and the number of connected clients to the network.
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2-1-6 System Log : View any attempts that have been made to gain access
to the network.
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2-1-7 Reset : In the event that the Broadband Router stops responding
correctly or in some way stops functioning, perform the reset function.
The settings will not be changed. To perform the reset, click on the “Reset”
button. The reset will be complete when the system light starts blinking.
2-2 WAN : The Broadband Router can be connected to the service provider
in any of the following ways: Dynamic IP Address, Static IP Address,
PPPoE and PPTP.
2-2-1 Dynamic IP : The Host Name is optional, but may be required by some
Service Providers. The default MAC address is set to the WAN’s physical
interface on the Broadband Router. If the Service Provider requires the host
name, using the “Clone MAC Address” button to copy the MAC address
of the Network Interface Card installed in the selected PC and replaces the
WAN MAC address with this MAC address.
The road runner management is optional. If the ISP needs to run the road
runner management (sometimes called Big Pond), enable it.
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2-2-2 Static IP : If the Service Provider has assigned a xed IP address, enter
the assigned IP address subnet mask and gateway address provided.
Click “yes” if using two or more IP addresses.
2-2-3 Dial-up xDSL (PPPoE) : If connected to the Internet using a Dial-up
xDSL (PPPoE) Modem, the ISP will provide a Password and User Name,
and then the ISP uses PPPoE. Choose this option and enter the required
information, if the ISP provided a Service Name, enter it in the column of
the Service Name eld, otherwise, leave it blank.
The dialog box in Service Name, IP Address and DNS Address must be
lled up when the ISP Provider provide these information to you, if the ISP
Provider provides Dynamic IP Address, then you can skip on these dialog
box.
The MTU feature speci es the largest packet size permitted for
network transmission. Enter the value desired, for most DSL users, it is
recommended to use 1492. By default, MTU is set at 1492.
The Maximum Idle Time feature can control the connection time while
user’s need to save the cost of connection fee from ISP provider (default
time=0, always connect). Click on the Connect-on-demand button to dial
up to the ISP when only on demand, while there is a need of connecting to
the ISP automatically.
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2-2-4 PPTP : If connected to the Internet using a (PPTP) xDSL Modem,
enter the PPTP Account Name, PPTP Password, Host Name, Service IP
Address, Your IP Address, Your Subnet Mask required by your ISP in the
appropriate elds. If your ISP has provided you with a Connection ID,
enter it in the Connection ID eld, otherwise, leave it zero.
The MTU feature speci es the largest packet size permitted for
network transmission. Enter the value desired, for most DSL users, it is
recommended to use 1460. By default, MTU is set at 1460
The Maximum Idle Time feature can control the connection time while
user’s need to save the cost of connection fee from ISP provider (default
time=0, always connect). Click on the Connect-on-demand button to dial
up to the ISP when only on demand, while there is a need of connecting to
the ISP automatically.
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2-2-5 DNS : The Domain Name System (DNS) is the way that Internet
domain names are located and translated into Internet Protocol (IP)
addresses.
If your ISP provided at least one DNS Server IP Address, type that IP
Address in the Primary DNS address elds. You can type up to another
DNS Server IP Addresses. The Router will utilize these for quicker access
to functioning DNS Servers.
2-3 LAN : To set the LAN’s IP Address and DHCP Service.
2-3-1 LAN Settings : The default value is 192.168.1.1 for the IP address and
255.255.255.0 for the Subnet Mask. And you can also change the value
for your needs.
To enable the DHCP server for dynamic IP address allocation to the clients
PCs, click the “Enable”. The client can get the IP Addresses from a range
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from IP Pool Starting Address to IP Pool Ending Address, also, you can
change the IP Pool range value.
The Lease Time is the amount of time a network user will be allowed
connection to the Router with their current dynamic IP address. Enter the
amount of time, in hours, days or weeks, which the user will be “leased”
this dynamic IP address.
You can enter your local domain name in the Local Domain Name elds.
2-3-2 DHCP Client List : The DHCP client list allows you to see which clients
are connected to the Barricade via IP address, host name, and MAC
address.
2-4 NAT : Network Address Translation (NAT) allows multiple users at the
local site to access the Internet through a single public IP address. NAT
can also prevent hacker attacks by mapping local addresses to public
addresses for key services such as the Web or FTP.
2-4-1 Special Application : Some applications require multiple connections,
such as Internet gaming, video conferencing, Internet telephony and
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others. These applications cannot work when Network Address Translation
(NAT) is enabled. When users send this type of request to your network
via the Internet, the Router will forward those requests to the appropriate
PC. If you need to run applications that require multiple connections,
specify the port normally associated with an application in the “Trigger
Port” eld, select the protocol type as TCP or UDP, then enter the public
ports associated with the trigger port to open them for inbound traf c.
. TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) -
A method (protocol) used along with
the Internet Protocol (Internet Protocol) to send data in the form of message
units between computers over the Internet. While IP takes care of handling
the actual delivery of the data, TCP takes care of keeping track of the
individual units of data (called packets) that a message is divided into for
ef cient routing through the Internet.
. UDP (User Datagram Protocol) - A communications method (protocol)
that offers a limited amount of service when messages are exchanged
between computers in a network that uses the Internet Protocol (IP). UDP
is an alternative to the TCP and, together with IP, is sometimes referred to
as UDP/IP. Like the Transmission Control Protocol, UDP uses the Internet
Protocol to actually get a data unit (called a datagram) from one computer
to another. Unlike TCP, however, UDP does not provide the service of
dividing a message into packets (datagrams) and reassembling it at the
other end. Speci cally, UDP doesn’t provide sequencing of the packets
that the data arrives in. This means that the application program that uses
UDP must be able to make sure that the entire message has arrived and is
in the right order. Network applications that want to save processing time
because they have very small data units to exchange (and therefore very
little message reassembling to do) may prefer UDP to TCP.
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Example:
ID
Trigger
Port
Trigger
Type
Public Port
Public
Type
Comment
1 28800 UDP 2300-2400, 47624 UDP
MSN Game
Zone
2 28800 UDP 2300-2400, 47624 TCP
MSN Game
Zone
3 6112 UDP 6112 UDP Battle.net
2-4-2 Virtual Server : Con gure the Broadband Router as a virtual server
to allow the Router to watch outgoing data for speci c port numbers. The
IP address of the computer that sends the matching data is remembered
by the Router, so that when the requested data returns through the Router,
the data is pulled back to the proper computer by way of IP address and
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port mapping rules such as the Web or FTP at the local site via public IP
addresses can be automatically redirected to local servers con gured with
private IP addresses. In other words, depending on the requested service
(TCP/UDP port number), the Broadband Router redirects the external
service request to the appropriate server.
Example :
ID Server IP Mapping Port Type Comment
1 192.168.2.20 80 TCP Web Server
2 192.168.2.12 20 TCP FTP Server
3 192.168.2.12 21 TCP FTP Server
4 192.168.2.28 23 TCP Telnet Server
2-5 Firewall : The Broadband Router provides extensive rewall protection
by restricting connection parameters to limit the risk of hacker attack, and
defending against a wide array of common hacker attacks.
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The Broadband Router provides packet ltering rules by restricting service
ports, IP address or MAC address. However, for applications that require
unrestricted access to the Internet, con gure a speci c client/server as a
demilitarized zone (DMZ).
2-5-1 Block WAN Ping : When the “Block WAN Ping” activated, it is causing
the public WAN IP address on the Broadband Router not to respond to
ping commands. Pinging public WAN IP addresses is a common method
used by hackers to test whether the WAN IP address is valid and supports
a network.
2-5-2 Client Filtering : To block a certain client PCs accessing the Internet
based on time.
You can lter Internet access for local clients based on IP addresses,
application types, (i.e., HTTP port), and time of day.
For example, this screen shows that clients in the address range
192.168.2.50-99 are permanently restricted from using FTP (Port 21),
while clients in the address range 192.168.2.110-119 are blocked from
browsing the Internet (port 80) from Monday to Friday and from 0:00AM
to 11:00 PM.
Example:
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2-5-3 MAC Control : You can block certain client PCs accessing the Internet
based on MAC addresses.
2-5-4 DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) : If a local client PC cannot run an Internet
application properly from behind the NAT rewall, open the client up to
unrestricted two-way Internet access by de ning a virtual DMZ Host.
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7. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
General
Standards IEEE 802.3 10BASE-T Ethernet
IEEE 802.3u 100BASE-TX Fast Ethernet
ANSI/IEEE 802.3 Auto-negotiation
Protocol CSMA/CD
Data Transfer
Rate
Ethernet: 10Mbps (half duplex), 20Mbps (full-duplex)
Fast Ethernet: 100Mbps (half duplex), 200Mbps (fullduplex)
Topology
Star
Network
Cables
10BASET: 2-pair UTP Cat. 3,4,5 (100 m), EIA/TIA568 100-ohm STP (100 m)
100BASE-TX: 2-pair UTP Cat. 5 (100 m),
EIA/TIA-568 100-ohm STP (100 m)
Number of
Ports
LAN: 4 x 10/100Mbps Auto-MDIX Fast Ethernet port
WAN: 1 x 10/100Mbps Auto-MDIX Fast Ethernet
port
Physical and Environmental
DC inputs
DC 7.5V 1A
Power
Consumption
3W (Max)
Temperature
Operating: 0° ~ 40° C, Storage: -10° ~ 70° C
Humidity Operating: 10% ~ 90%, Storage: 5% ~ 90%
Dimensions 171 x 100 x 33 mm (W x H x D)
EMI: FCC Class B, CE Mark B, VCCI-II
3F, No.8, Lane 345, Yang-Kuang St.,
Nei-Hu Dis., 114, Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.
tel: +886-2-2659-1800
fax: +886-2-2659-1801
e-mail: service@mail.lantech.com.tw
http://www.lantech.com.tw
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