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Pace provides no warranty with regard to this manual, the software, or other information contained herein, and hereby expressly
disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose with regard to this manual, the software, or
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thereof.
The Home Portal® Intelligent Gateway is an advanced networking device that can be
installed by you or your service provider. This all-in-one device includes the modem,
router, wireless access point, firewall, and backup battery.
The gateway supports ADSL, ADSL2, ADSL2+, and VDSL2 technology. It has four
wired Ethernet ports and 802.11b/g/n/ac wireless networking.
Pace wireless technology practically eliminates wireless “cold spots” in the home.
Increased power and sensitivity, along with optimized antenna design, give better
range and performance than typical wireless access points.
With its fully configurable and manageable firewall, the Pace gateway provides firewall
protection for up to 253 networked devices without affecting routing speed. The
firewall actively detects and defends against common Internet threats using stateful
packet inspection. It is easy to configure for common applications such as online
gaming.
4Chapter 1 Introduction
Status lights
Use the status lights on the front of the gateway to determine its current state.
Status lightDescription
Power• Solid green. The gateway is on.
• Red. The gateway may have a fault with its power supply.
Battery• Solid green. The backup battery is installed but the gateway is not currently using
battery power.
• Flashing green. The battery is charging.
• Solid red. The battery is faulty.
• Flashing red. The battery should be replaced.
• Solid amber. The gateway is using battery power.
• Flashing amber. The battery is low.
• Off. No battery is installed or the battery has no charge.
• Alternating colors. The battery is conducting a self-test.
Ethernet• Solid green. A computer or other device is connected to an Ethernet port.
• Flickering green. There is activity from devices connected to an Ethernet port.
The flickering of the light is synchronized to data traffic.
Wireless• Solid green. A wireless computer or other device is connected to the gateway.
• Flickering green. There is inbound or outbound activity. The flickering of the light
is synchronized to data traffic.
Home PNA• Solid green. A set-top box or other device is connected to the coaxial port.
• Flickering green. There is activity from devices connected to the coaxial port. The
flickering of the light is synchronized to data traffic.
Voice 1
Voice 2
USB• Solid green. A device is connected to the USB port.
Broadband 1
Broadband 2
Service• Solid green. The gateway is connected to the service provider network and has
• Solid green. A phone is connected.
• Flashing green. The associated phone is active.
• Flashing green. The USB device is active.
• Solid green. The gateway is connected to the provider network.
• Flashing green. The gateway is trying to connect to the service provider network.
The light might flash for a few moments while the gateway connects.
• Flashing green and red. The gateway has been trying to connect to the service
provider network for more than three minutes. See “Connection issues” on
page 24.
• Flashing red. The gateway cannot connect to service provider network or no DSL
signal is detected. See “Connection issues” on page 24.
• Off. The gateway is turned off or the associated line is not connected or not in
use.
obtained a WAN IP address.
•
Fast flashing green. The gateway is trying to obtain an IP address.
• Red. The service provider network is not responding, the gateway has been
configured incorrectly, or there was an authentication failure.
WPS• Solid green. WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) is configuring the gateway.
Chapter 1 Introduction5
Setting up the Gateway2
Before you install the gateway, find an appropriate location for it. Set up the gateway
near the main computer or any other device that will connect to it through the wired
Ethernet ports.
The gateway also serves as a wireless access point, so you should consider the
wireless network when choosing the location for the gateway. Consider the following
when determining the location of the gateway:
•Place the gateway at least 5 ft (1.5 m) from cordless phones, microwave ovens, or
other electronic devices to avoid potential interference, and at least 6 in (15 cm)
from your television to avoid audio hissing or static.
•Place the gateway in an open area to minimize interference from its surroundings.
Wireless signal strength is much stronger in an open area than an area with
obstructions. In a single-story building, place the gateway as high and as close to
each wireless device as possible.
•Keep the gateway away from large metal objects. Metal objects can reflect or
obstruct signals, which can negatively impact wireless signal quality.
•Place the gateway in an open area to allow for proper ventilation.
•Keep the gateway away from water sources like water coolers or aquariums.
Note: We recommend that you use the included stand to install the gateway vertically.
This prevents things from being stacked on top of it, which can block vents and cause
the gateway to overheat.
6Chapter 2 Setting up the Gateway
Connection overview
LOCAL ETHERNET
ETHERNET
USB
POWER
RESET
CABLE
43
2
1
VDSL
VOICE
1&2
Power
outlet
Portable computer
using a wireless connection
Desktop computer
using a wired connection
TelephoneSet-top box
Phone
outlet
Connect the gateway to the DSL line, and connect devices to the gateway using a
wired or wireless connection. The following illustration shows on overview of the
connections.
Chapter 2 Setting up the Gateway7
Inserting the battery
The gateway includes an integrated battery. The battery provides backup power in
case of power failure. You should insert the battery before you use the gateway.
1. Open the battery door.
2. Insert the battery into the battery compartment.
3. Close the battery door.
8Chapter 2 Setting up the Gateway
Connecting the power adapter
Use the power adapter that was packaged with the gateway because it matches the
power requirements of the gateway and it complies with local requirements.
1. Connect one end of the power adapter to the POWER port on the gateway.
2. Connect the other end to a power outlet.
After the gateway is powered on, the power light blinks green for a moment and then
turns steady green.
Chapter 2 Setting up the Gateway9
Connecting the gateway to the Internet
You can connect the gateway to the Internet using the DSL port or the Ethernet port.
Using the VDSL port
Connect the gateway to the Internet through the VDSL port.
1. Connect one end of a phone cord to the green VDSL port on the gateway.
2. Connect the other end of the phone cord to the phone outlet.
After the gateway recognizes the connection, the Broadband light blinks green for a
moment and then turns steady green.
VDSL
Using the Ethernet port
If directed by your service provider, you can connect the gateway to the Internet
through the Ethernet port.
1. Connect one end of an Ethernet cable to the Ethernet port on the gateway.
2. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the broadband device.
After the gateway recognizes the connection, the Broadband light blinks green for a
moment and then turns steady green.
10Chapter 2 Setting up the Gateway
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