Welcat XIT100BW User Manual

Copyright ©2005 Welcat Inc. All rights reserved.
This document may not be reproduced whole or in part without prior consent from the publisher.
marks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
i
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
・ Be sure to read these precautions before using this product in order to insure safe operation of
the equipment.
・ Keep this User's Manual on hand for future reference whenever you may need it.
Strict observance of these warning and caution indications are MUST for preventing accidents, which could result in bodily injury and substantial property damage. Make sure you fully un­derstand all definitions of these terms and related symbols given below, before you proceed to the text itself.
Warning
This symbol indicates an item that can result in death or serious personal injury if ignored.
Caution
This symbol indicates an item that can result in serious personal injury or material damage if ignored.
Meaning of Symbols
A diagonal line through a circle indicates something you should not do.
A black circle indicates something you must do.
A triangle inside indicates something you should be careful about.
ii
WARNING
y
Only use the specified bat­tery pack (HBC-51).
Using a different type of battery pack could cause damage to equipment, battery –rupture or leakage of battery fluid and re­sulting in a fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property.
Do not heat the battery pack, nor put into fire or water.
Doing so could cause battery –rupture or leakage of battery fluid and resulting in a fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property.
Only use the specified charger (QC-001, QC-002) for charging the battery pack.
Using a different type of charger could cause battery –rupture or leakage of battery fluid and re­sulting in a fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property.
Do not attempt disassemble or modify the battery pack.
Doing so could cause battery –rupture or leakage of battery fluid and resulting in a fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property.
Do not carry or store the battery pack together with metallic object such as ballpoint pen, necklaces, coins, hairpins, etc.
Doing so could short-circuit the terminal pins, causing the bat­teries to rupture the battery fluid to leak, resulting in a fire, burn, and bodily injury.
Avoid dropping the battery pack or letting it undergo any shock or impact.
Doing so could cause the bat­teries to break, generate heat, rupture or burn.
Do not use the battery if leakage, change of color or shape, or other abnormali­ties occur.
Doing so could cause fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property. If it brings close to fire, this cause ignition in leak­age of battery fluid.
Do not charge the battery pack where an
inflammable
gases may be emitted.
Doing so could cause battery –rupture or leakage of battery fluid and resulting in a fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property.
iii
WARNING
Do not place or charge the battery in the hot places such as a fireside, a stove side, under the burning sun, etc.
Doing so cou ld c a u s e battery –r u pt u r e o r l e a k a g e o f b a t t e r y fl u i d a n d res u l t i n g i n a fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property.
If battery fluid gets in your eyes, wash it out with clean water and contact a physi­cian immediately.
If it is left, there is fear of loss of eyesight.
Do not attempt disassemble or modify the terminal.
Doing so could cause failure, excessive heat, fire, or electrical shock.
Do not stare into las er beam.
If battery fluid gets on your skin, or clothes, wash it off with clean water.
If it is left, there is fear of dam­age of skin.
Be careful not to hook a strap when carrying the terminal.
If strap is caught in an obstacle, it could cause injury or accid ent.
Do not aim the laser at a persons eye.
The laser beam emitted through the re a ding w indow i s harm f ul to the eyes.
iv
CAUTION
Do not place or use the terminal in the hot places such as a fireside, a stove side, under the burning sun, etc.
Doing so could cause fire, modification of a case or equipment trouble.
Do not soak in water.
If water will gets into the ter­minal, resulting in failure, fire or electrical shock.
Do not place or use the terminal in high humid or dusty areas.
If moisture ore dust will get into the terminal, resulting in failure, fire or electrical shock.
Do not drop the terminal or subject it to strong impact or vibrations.
This could cause malfunction or failure.
v
Laser Safety
This product using the laser complies with US 21CFR1040.10. This equipment is certified as a Class 2 laser product under the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services (DHHS) Radiation Performance Standard according to the Ra diation Control for He a l t h and Safety Act of 1 9 6 8 . This means that the e q uipment do es not produce hazardous laser radiation.
FDA Regulations
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have implemented regulations for laser products manufactured on and after August 2, 1976. Compliance is mandatory for products marketed in the United States. The labels on the product indicate compliance with the FDA regulations and must be attached to laser products marketed in the United States.
Caution:
Do not look into the laser beam source through the reading window or point the reading window towards the eyes. The laser beam emitted through the reading window is harmful to the eyes.
Use of controls, adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified in this manual may result in hazardous invisible radiation exposure.
Class 2 laser scanners use a low power, visible light diode. As with any very bright light source, such as the sun, the user should avoid staring directly into the light beam.
Momentary exposure to a Class 2 laser is not known to be harmful.
vi
XIT-100-BW Labels
Wirless Hand-held Terminal
FCC ID IC
XIT-100-BW
CAUTION
LASER LIGHT DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM
650nmLASER 1.0mW MAX OUTPU
CLASS II LASER PRODUCT
MADE IN JAPAN
Product Label
Wirless Hand-held Terminal
LASER LIGHT DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM
FCC ID IC
Serial Label
SER No.
XIT-100-BW
CAUTION
650nmLASER 1.0mW MAX OUTPU
CLASS II LASER PRODUCT
MADE IN JAPAN
This product complies with 21 CFR 1040.10. MANUFACTURED:NOV.2005 Welcat Inc. 1-17-12 ShinYokohama,Kohoku-ku,Yokohama, Kanagawa,JAPAN
(INSIDE)
FDA Label
This product complies with 21 CFR 1040.10. MANUFACTURED:NOV.2005 Welcat Inc. 1-17-12 ShinYokohama,Kohoku-ku,Yokohama, Kanagawa,JAPAN
vii
US and Canada Regulations
This device complies with Part 15 of FCC rules, Canada ICES-003 and RSS-Gen rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that
may cause undesired operation.
Note:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a C l a ss
A 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 on accordance with the instruction manual, 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.
Note:
This Class A digital device apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numerique de la classe A est conforme a la norme NMB-003 du
Canada.
FCC Warning:
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer re-
sponsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
viii
FCC Radiation Exposure Statement
Caution:
The available scientific evidence does not show that any health problems are
associated with using low power wireless devices. There is no proof, however, that these low power wireless devices are absolutely safe. Low power Wireless devices emit low l evels of radio fr equen cy energy (RF) in the microwave range while being used. Whereas high levels of RF can produce health effects (by heating tissue), exposure to low-level RF that does not produce heating effects causes no known adverse health effects. Many studies of low-level RF expo­sures have not found any biological effects. Some studies have suggested that some biological effects might occur, but such findings have not been con­firmed by additional research. The XIT-100-BW has been tested and found to comply with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled equipment and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guidelines in Supplement C to OET65. The maximum SAR levels tested for the XIT-100-BW has been show to be 0.6101 W/kg at Body.
Co-location:
This Hand-held Terminal (XIT-100-BW) must not be co-located or operated in
conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
ix
Contents
Contents......................................................................................................................................x
Introduction ........................................................................................................................... xiii
Enclosed items ...................................................................................................................... xiii
Optional Extras ..................................................................................................................... xiii
Notational Information........................................................................................................ xiv
Manual Contents.................................................................................................................... xv
Chapter 1 Hardware 1-1
1-1 Part Names...............................................................................................................................................................1-2
1-2 Preparation before Use..............................................................................................................................1-4
1-2-1 Equipment Connections ..........................................................................................1-4
1-2-2 Additional Software ..................................................................................................1-5
1-3 Wireless Communications........................................................................................................................1-6
1-3-1 Preparations for Data Communication................................................................1-7
1-3-2 Data-Communication Method ...............................................................................1-8
1-4 Product Specifications............................................................................................................................ 1-10
1-5 Scanning Specifications......................................................................................................................... 1-13
1-6 Charging specification............................................................................................................................. 1-16
1-6-1 Charging the Battery Pack................................................................................... 1-16
1-6-2 Charging Method using Single Charger (QC-001)......................................... 1-16
1-6-3 Charging Method using Multi Charger (QC-002) .......................................... 1-18
1-7 Battery pack (HBC-51)............................................................................................................................ 1-20
1-7-1 Charging the Battery Pack................................................................................... 1-20
1-7-2 Installing and Removing a Battery .................................................................... 1-20
1-7-3 Replacing the Worn out Battery Pack .............................................................. 1-21
1-7-4 Cautions about Cleaning of Electrodes ............................................................ 1-21
1-7-5 Charging the Backup Battery.............................................................................. 1-21
1-8 Memory Backup Period (Battery for backup)............................................................... 1-22
1-9 Not use in long time................................................................................................................................... 1-24
1-10 Resume function ........................................................................................................................................ 1-25
1-11 Screen Output Characters.............................................................................................................. 1-26
Chapter 2 Software 2-1
2-1 XIT-100-BW Software .................................................................................................................................. 2-2
2-1-1 Data Storage ...............................................................................................................2-2
2-2 System menu ......................................................................................................................................................... 2-4
Chapter 3 System menu 3-1
3-1 Introduction.............................................................................................................................................................. 3-2
3-2 Save the System Parameter.................................................................................................................. 3-2
3-2-1 Registry ........................................................................................................................3-2
3-3 Key Names and Functions....................................................................................................................... 3-3
3-4 System Menu Operations......................................................................................................................... 3-5
x
3-5 Battery Level........................................................................................................................................................... 3-8
3-6 Starting the System Menu......................................................................................................................3-9
3-6-1 How to Start the System menu..............................................................................3-9
3-6-2 Executing a DHCP Request ....................................................................................3-9
3-6-3 Starting State for Wireless LAN Operation ........................................................3-9
3-6-4 Executing Setup Wizard ....................................................................................... 3-10
3-6-5 WLAN Security Alert............................................................................................. 3-12
3-7 System Menu List ......................................................................................................................................... 3-13
3-8 System Setup Menu................................................................................................................................... 3-15
3-8-1 Setting the programs for Automatic Launch................................................... 3-15
3-8-2 Clock ......................................................................................................................... 3-16
3-8-3 Resume (resume function) ................................................................................... 3-17
3-8-4 Password .................................................................................................................. 3-18
3-8-5 Auto wake up.......................................................................................................... 3-20
3-8-6 Auto power off........................................................................................................ 3-21
3-9 WLAN Menu ........................................................................................................................................................ 3-22
3-9-1 SSID ........................................................................................................................... 3-22
3-9-2 Roaming level ......................................................................................................... 3-23
3-9-3 Doze mode............................................................................................................... 3-23
3-9-4 Security..................................................................................................................... 3-24
3-9-5 Advanced ................................................................................................................. 3-31
3-9-6 MAC address ........................................................................................................... 3-32
3-10 Network Menu............................................................................................................................................... 3-33
3-10-1 TCP/IP .................................................................................................................... 3-33
3-10-2 DHCP ...................................................................................................................... 3-34
3-10-3 FTP .......................................................................................................................... 3-36
3-10-4 DNS ......................................................................................................................... 3-39
3-10-5 SNMP...................................................................................................................... 3-40
3-11 Receiving Menu............................................................................................................................................ 3-44
3-12 File Menu............................................................................................................................................................. 3-47
3-13 ID Menu................................................................................................................................................................. 3-55
3-14 Device Menu.................................................................................................................................................... 3-56
3-14-1 Barcode .................................................................................................................. 3-56
3-14-2 Key .......................................................................................................................... 3-61
3-14-3 Bluetooth .............................................................................................................. 3-61
3-14-4 Display .................................................................................................................. 3-68
3-14-5 Tone/Vibrator .....................................................................................................3-69
3-15 Manage Menu................................................................................................................................................ 3-74
3-15-1 Battery level .......................................................................................................... 3-74
3-15-2 System versions.................................................................................................... 3-75
3-15-3 Initialize.................................................................................................................. 3-75
3-15-4 Clone ..................................................................................................................... 3-77
3-15-5 Drive ..................................................................................................................... 3-80
3-15-6 Mothball................................................................................................................. 3-81
3-15-7 Wizard .................................................................................................................... 3-81
3-16 Test Menu.......................................................................................................................................................... 3-82
3-16-1 WLAN..................................................................................................................... 3-82
3-16-2 Bluetooth................................................................................................................ 3-86
3-16-3 Barcode .................................................................................................................. 3-87
3-16-4 Display.................................................................................................................... 3-89
3-16-5 Key .......................................................................................................................... 3-90
xi
Chapter FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) 4-1
4-1 FAQ ................................................................................................................................................................................... 4-2
Q: The power does not turn ON.......................................................................................4-2
Q: Nothing is displayed on the screen............................................................................4-2
Q: After not using for a while, the power is shut OFF. ..............................................4-2
Q: It cannot charge. .............................................................................................................4-2
Q: The System Menu does not start. ...............................................................................4-3
Q: How do I change the application, which starts when the power is turned ON?
..................................................................................................................................................4-3
Q: How do I start another application? .........................................................................4-3
Q: The Barcode is not scanned successfully. ................................................................4-3
Q: How do I check the free area of a drive?................................................................4-3
Q: I cannot perform wireless data communications. ..................................................4-4
Q: I cannot perform Bluetooth communication. ..........................................................4-5
Q: Can I use at the same time both WLAN and Bluetooth in the same environment
and on the same terminal?................................................................................................4-5
Q: "Writing Failed" was displayed during transmission or reception of a file. .....4-5
Q: "Time Out" was displayed during transmission or reception of a file. ..............4-5
Q: "Connection Failed" was displayed during transmission or reception of a file
. .................................................................................................................................................4-6
Q: I want to perform the setup of the terminal IP address etc. at a time from a
computer.................................................................................................................................4-6
Q: Starting an application or transmission/reception of a file cannot be performed.
..................................................................................................................................................4-6
Q: I suspect that the file is corrupt. .................................................................................4-6
Q: "System Error" was displayed and after pressing a key, the power turned OFF
. .................................................................................................................................................4-6
Appendix. A System Menu Factory Settings List A-1
Appendix. A-1 System menu Factory Settings............................................................................A-2
Appendix. B Sample Barcode B-1
Appendix .B-1 Sample Barcode....................................................................................................................B-2
Index I-1
Index............................................................................................................................................................................................ I- 2
xii
Introduction
Thank you very much for purchasing a XIT-100-BW Wireless Hand-held Terminal. This user's manual explains about the hardware and the System program of the XIT-100-BW. We hope the XIT-100-BW will improve efficiency of your business.
Enclosed items
XIT-100-BW................................................................................... 1
Battery pack(HBC-51) .................................................................... 1
Hand Strap....................................................................................... 1
Manual CD-ROM(GID-001)........................................................... *
* Attached in exclusive package.
Optional Extras
Dust protection cover(DC-001) Anti-shock cover(DC-002) Access point(AP-4131) Single Charger(QC-001) Multi Charger(QC-002) BluePorter(WLF-001) - Bluetooth file transferring utility. WebGlider-X(WBG-001) - Integrated middleware package for web applications. Handy 5250(HTN-5250A) - 5250 Emulator for handy terminals.
xiii
Notational Information
Indicates a note you can refer to.
Indicates a caution.
"XIT-100-BW" "Terminal"
Access point
WLAN
System Program
System Menu
WebGlider-X browser
WebGlider-X
BluePorter
F Drive
Wireless LAN Terminal, Wireless Hand-held Terminal XIT-100-BW.
The wireless communication interface to allow data to be sent between the XIT-100-BW and a PC connected to an Ethernet communicating via TCP/IP. Please use our recommended equipment based on the IEEE802.11b WLAN standard.
Wireless LAN
The OS stored in the XIT-100-BW.
A function of the system program.
The browser operates as an application of the terminal when web based system is configured by using "WebGlider-X".
"WebGlider-X" is an integrated middleware package for web applica­tions (WBG-001). Please purchase separately if needed.
Utility software for executing file Transfer using Bluetooth communi­cation between the PC and the terminal. Please purchase separately if needed.
The storage area for storing application, database, and master files. etc. The application data downloaded from the host computer will be stored in F drive.
S Drive
Battery pack
Backup battery
Scan key
Local device
Remote device
Default device
Used for the storage area to store a temporary file during the applica­tion is running.
"HBC-51"
The battery to perform a temporary saving the built in clock data and files when the battery pack is removed or the power becomes short.
Used when scanning a barcode.
Bluetooth device during operation is running. When the XIT-100-BW is in operation, "Local device" means the XIT-100-BW.
Bluetooth device to which the local device is connected.
The Bluetooth device setup as default among the registered Remote device list in the System Menu. In the System Menu always this default device is connected to.
xiv
Manual Contents
●Chapter 1 Hardware
Explains the standard handling, specifications and operation methods of the XIT-100-BW.
●Chapter 2 Software
Explains an outline of the software installed, and related to the XIT-100-BW.
●Chapter 3 System menu
Explains the System Menu setup and Operation Method.
●Chapter 4 FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
Questions and troubles frequently asked, and the items required for resolving them, refer­ence pages of this manual are also commented.
●Appendix. A System Menu Factory Settings List
●Appendix. B Sample Barcode
●Index
xv
Chapter 1
1 Hardware
Chapter 1 Hardware
1-1 Part Names
(Inside the cover)
1. Barcode window The opening from where the Barcode is read. As the laser light is irradiated, be sure NOT to look into the window.
2. LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) Data, characters and images are displayed on the LCD.
3. SCAN LED (LED Indicator) If a barcode is read correctly, the light will turn green. While the battery is being charged, the light will turn ON red. When the battery charging is completed, it will turn ON green.
4. ALARM LED Shows the status of Wireless Communications. Shows the status of wireless communication between the access point and the status of EAP authentication. (P.1-12).
5. Scan Key Press this key to read a Barcode.
6. Function Keys( Used for changing functions and cursor operation.
7. F9 key, F10 key Used for changing functions and cursor operation. Leftward by F9 key, Rightward by F10 key, when using this key to scan a barcode, support by the software is required.
8.
key (Enter Key)
Press this key to confirm and to execute the entered data or operation.
key (Cancellation Key)
9. Used to return to the previous screen, or deleted all the characters entered.
10. Numeric Keys ( Used to input assigned numeric, characters, or, select the corresponding item in the Menu.
11.
key (Power Switch)
to )
to , )
1-2
1-1 Part Names
12.
key (back space key)
Deletes the last character entered.
13.
key (Shift key). Used to switch to the character input mode, or special functions can be accessed by pressing this key together with other keys.
14. Battery Cover Lock Lever Move the lever to the direction of an arrow to lock. Be sure to keep it locked when using it.
15. Battery Cover Always attach the battery cover while in use.
16. Battery Pack After purchasing, be sure to charge the battery pack before you use. Be careful not to have the Charg­ing terminal jack attached with dust or dirt. When dust or dirt is attached, remove it with a swab etc.
17. Charging jack Be careful not to have the Charging terminal jack attached with dust or dirt. When dust or dirt is at­tached, remove it with a swab etc.
18. Serial number seal The seal is attached that carries serial number and a description about the direction to which re­move/install the battery pack.
19. Hand Strap
20. Speaker Hole
21. Product plate Product name, manufacturer and the laser alarm etc. are described.
1-3
Chapter 1 Hardware
1-2 Preparation before Use
Please carry out following preparations before using the XIT-100-BW
● Battery Pack HBC-51 The battery pack is required in order to use the XIT-100-BW. The battery pack should be charged be-
fore use, attached correctly and locked with the battery cover.
● Isn't the barcode window dirty? If the barcode window is dirty, a barcode cannot be scanned correctly. When dirty, please wipe lightly
with a soft cloth etc.
● Isn't charging terminal dirty? If the charging terminal is covered with dust or dirt, charging error or failure may occur. When dirty,
please remove the dust or dirt by using a swab etc.
1-2-1 Equipment Connections
Data entered can be transmitted from the XIT-100-BW to a host computer or the XIT-100-BW can receive data from a host computer.
The following are the Methods for connecting to a host computer. Preparations required depend on the applica­tion environment.
In the case of WLAN communication
The XIT-100-BW communicates via wireless LAN com­munication to a host computer through an access point, which is connected to the Ethernet LAN.
Purchased Separately
Access Point (our recommended product) Ethernet cables, HUB
For details about setting up a wireless network, refer to the Access point Manual and the document.
In the case of Bluetooth communication
The XIT-100-BW communicates via Bluetooth communi­cation to a host computer through USB adapter, which is connected to the USB port of the host computer.
Purchased Separately
Transfer Utility "BluePorter" (Bluetooth USB adapter is in­cluded.)
P.1-8
P.1-9
Computer
1-4
1-2 Preparation before Use
1-2-2 Additional Software
In the case where you want to create a system for data communication between the XIT-100-BW and a host computer or build a system using theXIT-100-BW browser, the following software is required.
For details of the System configuration, please refer to the online Manual attached to respective software.
Software name Preparation/Use
Web based inte­grated middleware package WebGlider-X
5250 Emulator for handy terminal Handy5250
Transfer utility Blue Porter
The WebGlider-X software is required when building a Web based wireless system using the WebGlider-X Browser.
Please install the "WebGlider-X" package on a computer and setup the com­munication environment, before performing data communication between the computer and the "WebGlider-X" browser.
The Handy 5250 software is required when creating a system to connect to an AS/400 host via the 5250 emulation environment. Please purchase separately if needed.
Before using, install the Handy 5250 setup utility, which will allow the setup of the communication environment.
The Blue Porter is utility software to perform File Transfer for Bluetooth communication. Please purchase separately if needed. Before using, installing the driver software and the Bluetooth USB adapter setups are required.
1-5
Chapter 1 Hardware
1-3 Wireless Communications
■Wireless function of the XIT-100-BW
The XIT-100-BW is a handy terminal network system incorporating a wireless communication system. The Bar­code terminal is small, lightweight and excels in portability. It is also suitable for moving around the work place, operating remotely from the computer while collecting Barcode data.
The XIT-100-BW 's wireless communication system is based on WLAN and Bluetooth methods. WLAN con­forms to the WLAN standard, IEEE802.11b. The maximum possible wireless transmission speed is approxi­mately 11Mbps, enabling the indoor wireless communication up to 75m distance. Bluetooth conforms to the Bluetooth Specification ver1.1, enabling up to 10m communications. Transmission and reception of scanned Barcode data or files can be performed in real time through the wireless network.
Wireless Network
10/100 BASE-T
Access
Point
Wireless Network
Computer
10/100 BASE-T
Access
Point
Network example (WLAN communication)
Computer
XIT-100-BW
XIT-100-BW
1-6
XIT-100-BW
Network example (Bluetooth communication)
1-3 Wireless Communications
■WLAN Communications
The wireless communication system is based on the IEEE802.11b standard, which is generally used in Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN). In almost all cases, wireless communication can be per­formed if the access point used is based on the IEEE802.11b standard, however, please use our rec­ommended product to perform a stable communication.
As for this product, only the infrastructure mode is supported. It does not support ad-hoc mode.
■The role of an access point
An access point provides a wireless service area to a terminal (XIT-100-BW) and acts as a local bridge, which performs packet transmission between the cabled LAN and wireless network.
Each terminal has a unique IP address, which allows direct Ethernet LAN connection through an ac­cess point. This allows TCP/IP communication between the computer and the terminal.
Please use our recommended access points. For information on manufactures and part numbers of the recommended access points, refer to our catalog or contact our sales department.
1-3-1 Preparations for Data Communication
For data communication between a computer and the XIT-100-BW, perform the following setup.
■WLAN communications
Item Description Reference
page
1. SSID Setup Set the SSID (or ESSID) of the XIT-100-BW to the same as that of the access point. XIT-100-BW includes an AP search function that will acquire and set up the SSID of an available access point.
2. Security Setup Make the security settings to the same as the access point.
3. TCP/IP Setup Set the TCP/IP address to allow communication with a computer via the Ethernet LAN.
4. FTP Setup Make the FTP settings to allow wireless file transfer. The FTP settings corresponds to the "WebGlider -X" FTP server or general FTP server settings.
5. DHCP Setup Make the DHCP settings when using the DHCP client function. This corresponds to the "WebGlider-X" DHCP server.
P.3-22
P.3-24
P.3-33
P.3-36
P.3-34
6. DNS setting Make the DNS settings in the case where the DNS is used for name resolution. Whether or not the DNS is used depends on the application.
Items mean: Using the DHCP client function on the computer side (P.3-34), all configurations are performed at the same time.
When you use the DHCP client function, "WebGlider-X " is required.
1-7
P.3-39
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