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Connecting to a Wireless Network with a Wireless Router or an
Access Point using a DHCP server in Windows 2000.
•
Select
Obtain an IP address
automatically.
•
Select
Obtain DNS server
address automatically.
•
Click
OK
Connecting to a Wireless Network with a Wireless Router or an
Access Point using static IP address in Windows 2000.
•
Select
Use the following IP
address
•
Input a static IP Address
within the same IP Address
range as the wireless router
or the access point.
•
IP address:
192.168.0.51
•
Subnet mask:
255.255.255.0
•
Default Gateway:
Enter the
LAN IP address of the
Wireless Router
•
Select
Use the following
DNS server address.
Leave
this section blank.
•
Click
OK
40
Fig. 7.31
Fig. 7.30
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Connecting to a Wireless Network in Windows Me and 98
•
Go to
Start
>
Settings
>
Control Panel
> Double-click
on the
Network
associated
with the 22M Wireless
Adapter > click
Properties
>
select
Internet Protocol
(TCP/IP)
> click
Properties
Connecting to a Wireless Network with a Wireless Router or an
Access Point using a DHCP server in Windows Me and 98.
•
Select the
IP Address
tab.
Then, select
Obtain an IP
address automatically
.
•
Select
Detect connection to
network media
.
•
Click
OK
41
Fig. 7.33
Fig. 7.32
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Connecting to a Wireless Network with a Wireless Router or
Access Point using a static IP address in Windows Me or
Windows 98.
•
Select
Specify an IP address.
•
Input a static IP address within
the same IP Address range as
the wireless router or access
point.
•
IP address:
192.168.0.51
•
Subnet mask:
255.255.255.0
•
Default Gateway:
Enter the
LAN IP address of the
Wireless Router
•
Select
Detect connection to
network media.
Checking the Wireless Connection by Pinging
•
Go to
Start
>
Run
> type
cmd
.
A window similar to
Fig.
7
.35
will appear.
•
Type
ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
and hit
Enter
, where
xxx
is
the
IP address
of the
Wireless Router or Access
Point.
•
A good wireless connection
will show four replies from the
wireless router or access
point, as shown.
•
Click
OK
For Windows XP and 2000:
42
Fig. 7.34
Fig. 7.35
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For Windows Me and 98:
•
Go to
Start
>
Run
> type
command
.
A window similar
to
Fig.
7
.36
will appear.
Type
ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
, where
xxx
is the
IP address
of the
Wireless Router or Access
Point.
A good wireless
connection will show four
replies from the wireless
router or access point, as
shown.
File and Printer Sharing
For help with other tasks in home or small office networking, see
Using the
Shared Documents
folder and
Sharing files and folders
in the
Help and
Support Center
in Microsoft Windows XP.
43
Fig. 7.36
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8. Technical Specifications
Standards
•
IEEE 802.11b
•
IEEE 802.3
•
IEEE 802.3u
Ports
•
(1) 10/100Base-T Ethernet, RJ-45 (UTP)
•
(1) Power 5V DC, 2.0A
Network Management
•
Web-Based browser with JavaScript
Frequency Range
•
2.4
~
2.4835 GHz, Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS)
Data Rates
(Mbps : Channel)
•
22 : PBCC
•
11 : PBCC/CCK
•
5.5: PBCC/CCK
•
2:
Barker
•
1:
Barker
Data Security
•
64, 128, 256-bit WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) Encryption
•
Access Control List
Diagnostic LED
•
Power
•
Link
•
TX/RX
Antenna Type
•
Diversity
Range
•
Indoors up to 328 feet (100 meters
•
Outdoors up to 1,312 feet (400 meters)
44
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