Philips SNN6600/00 Manuale utente

Categoria
Networking
Tipo
Manuale utente
SNN6600
User manual 1
EN
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B DK E GR F
IRL I L NL A
P SU S UK N
D CH
Helpline
België/Belgique/Belgien
070 253 010 (. 0.17)
Luxemburg/Luxembourg
26 84 30 00
Danmark
3525 8761
Deutschland
0180 5 007 532 (. 0.12)
España
902 888 785 (. 0.15)
France
08 9165 0006 (. 0.23)
da
0 0800 3122 1223
Ireland
01 601 1161
Italia
199 404 042 (. 0.25)
Cyprus
800 92256
Nederland
0900 0400 063 (. 0.20)
Norge
2270 8250
Österreich
01 546 575 603 (low rate)
Portugal
2 1359 1440
Schweiz/Suisse/Svizzera
02 2310 2116
Suomi
09 2290 1908
Sverige
08 632 0016
Türkiye
0800 2613302
UK (United Kingdom)
0906 1010 017 (£ 0.15)
China
4008 800 008
European Regulations
This product has been designed, tested and manufactured according to the European R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC.
Following this Directive, this product can be brought into service in the following states:
SNN6600/00
4 Important safety information
4 Safety Precautions
4 Environmental information
4 Disclaimer
5 What’s in the box
6 Introduction
6 What are wireless network connections?
6 Factors determining your network range and network speed
6 Securing your wireless network
7 Your Wireless Notebook Adapter
8 Install
8 Install the drivers
10 Connect
11 Advanced
11 Securing your wireless network
12 Setup of an Ad Hoc computer network
13 Accessing your wireless network setting.
13 What do the settings mean
16 Network terminology
18 Glossary of terms
19 Technical specifications
19 Troubleshooting
22 FCC complicance
Contents
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EN
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Please install and connect the product in the order as described in the “Quick
Start Guide” booklet only. This assures best installation results with the least
technical hassles.
Please read this manual and the “Quick Start Guide” booklet carefully before
using the Wireless Notebook Adapter and keep these documents for future
reference.
The most recent downloads and information on this product will be available
through our web site www.philips.com/support
During set-up and installation, it may be helpful to have the instructions for your
PC and other network components at hand.
Safety Precautions
Radio equipment for wireless applications is not protected against disturbance
from other radio services.
Do not expose the system to excessive moisture, rain, sand or heat sources.
The product should not be exposed to dripping or splashing. No object filled with
liquids, such as vases, should be placed on the product.
Keep the product away from domestic heating equipment and direct sunlight.
Allow a sufficient amount of free space all around the product for adequate
ventilation.
Do not open this product. Contact your Philips retailer if you experience
technical difficulties.
Environmental information
All redundant packing material has been omitted. We have done our utmost to make
the packaging easily separable into two mono materials: cardboard (box) and
polyethylene (bags, protective foam sheet).Your set consists of materials that can be
recycled if disassembled by a specialised company. Please observe the local regulations
regarding the disposal of packing materials and old equipment.
Disclaimer
This product is provided by “Philips” “as is” and without any express or implied
warranty of any kind of warranties, including, but not limited to, the implied
warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose are disclaimed.
In no event shall Philips be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, exemplary,
or consequential damages (including, but not limited to, procurement of substitute
goods or services; loss of information, data, or profits; or business interruption)
howsoever caused and on any theory of liability, whether in contract, strict liability,
or tort (including negligence or otherwise) arising in any way out of the use of
inability to use this product, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
Philips further does not warrant the accuracy or completeness of the information,
text, graphics, links or other items transmitted by this product.
Important safety information
EN
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What’s in the box
Wireless Notebook Adapter
Quick Start Guide
Installation CD
What else you’ll need or
Notebook Wireless Router Other wireless devices
Cardbus slot
Windows 2000/XP
SNN6600
Thank you for purchasing the Philips Wireless Notebook Adapter. This Wireless
Notebook Adapter is a WiFi (IEEE 802.11b/g) compatible device. It fully supports high
data rates up to 108 Mbps with automatic fallback to lower speeds for secure
operation at lower data rates in even the most difficult of wireless environments.
In this manual we will explain on how to install, configure, and use your Wireless
Notebook Adapter.
This chapter will give you background information on wireless networks and their
security in general.
What are wireless network connections?
Your wireless network adapter uses a wireless protocol (called IEEE 802.11b/g or
WiFi) to communicate with other network computers by means of radio
transmissions. WiFi radio waves travel outwards from the antenna in all directions,
and can transmit through walls and floors.Wireless transmissions can theoretically
reach up to 450 meters in an open environment and reach speeds of up to 108
megabits per second (Mbps) at close range. However, the actual network range and
data throughput rate will be less, depending on the wireless link quality.
Factors determining your network range and
network speed
The environment: Radio signals can travel farther outside of buildings, and if the
wireless components are in direct line of sight to one another. Putting wireless
components in high places helps avoid physical obstacles and provides better
coverage.
Building construction such as metal framing and concrete or masonry walls and
floors will reduce radio signal strength. Avoid putting wireless components next
to walls and other large, solid objects; or next to large metal objects such as
computers, monitors, and appliances.
Wireless signal range, speed, and strength can be affected by interference from
neighbouring wireless networks and devices. Electro-magnetic devices such as
televisions, radios, microwave ovens, and cordless phones, especially those with
frequencies in the 2.4 GHz range, may also interfere with wireless transmission.
Standing or sitting too close to wireless equipment can also affect radio signal
quality.
Adjusting the antenna: Do not place antennas next to large pieces of metal,
because this might cause interference.
Securing your wireless network
As wireless computer networks use radio signals, it is possible for other wireless
network devices outside your immediate area to pick up the wireless signals and
either connect to your network or to capture the network traffic.Therefore, you
should always enable the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) or WiFi Protected Access
(WPA/WPA2) network encryption key to help prevent unauthorised connections
or the possibility of eavesdroppers listening in on your network traffic.
For an example of how to secure your network, please see the chapter Securing
your wireless network.
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Introduction
Your Wireless Notebook Adapter
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1 Connector to notebook
For connecting the Wireless Notebook Adapter into a PC Card slot of your
laptop.
2 Integrated antenna
Built-in antenna for establishing wireless connections.
3 Indicator LED
Displays the network status.
LED Colour Meaning
Link Blue, Off • Not connected or notebook switched off
Blue, On • Connected to network
Blue, Blinking • Scanning for wireless networks
Activity Blue, Flashing • Transmitting data
4 Label with MAC address
The designation consisting of 12 characters (e.g. 00:30:F1:A1:F4:A5 or, in general,
xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx) is the unique MAC address of this network device. Some safety
features or network identification purposes need this MAC address.
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Install
Install the drivers
Place the Installation CD in the CD-drive
Select Agree
If this screen does not appear, start the CD manually
1 Open My Computer
2 Open CD-drive
3 Open Setup.exe
Click on the Wireless Notebook Adapter photo
Click on Install software
Choose your situation:
Either: Infrastructure (a) Or: Ad-Hoc (b)
Click Click
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Wait until you see this window
Plug the Wireless Notebook Adapter into the PCMCIA slot.
Click on finish
> Your Wireless Notebook Adapter is ready for use after the reboot
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Connect
Connect to your network
Start Philips Wireless Network Manager program
Double click on the tray icon
If the Philips Wireless Network Manager does not start,
double-click this icon
View the available wireless networks
1 Select Site Survey
2 Click on Scan
3 Double click on your wireless Network Name
When asked:
Input Security settings
1 Select your Authentication Type
2 Select your Key Type if applicable
3 Select Use Passphrase if applicable
4 Enter your encryption Key
See the user manual of your Router on how to identify these security settings.
TIP for more information on encryption see “Configuration – sub-tab Security“ on
page 14.
Activate the current profile
Select Apply Changes
Advanced
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Securing your wireless network
Start Philips Wireless Network Manager program
Double click on the tray icon
If the Philips Wireless Network Manager does not start,
double-click this icon.
Go to security settings
1 Select Configuration tab
2 Select Security tab
3 Click on Security off, to switch it on
Input Security settings
1 Select your Authentication Type
2 Select your Key Type if applicable
3 Select Use Passphrase if applicable
4 Enter your encryption Key
See the user manual of your Router on how to identify these security settings.
TIP for more information on encryption see “Configuration – sub-tab Security“ on
page 14.
Activate the current profile
Select Apply Changes
Configure other devices
Make sure other networked devices use the same Network Name (SSID), wireless
mode and Security settings
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Setup of an Ad Hoc computer network
Start Philips Wireless Network Manager program
Double click on the tray icon
If the Philips Wireless Network Manager does not start,
double-click this icon.
Create an Ad-Hoc wireless network
1 Click on Configuration
2 Click on Common
3 Enter the wireless Network Name (SSID)
4 Select Ad-Hoc as operating mode
5 Select the Network Type
Go to the Security settings
1 Select Security tab
2 Click on Security off, to switch it on
Setup the encryption
1 Select your Authentication Type
2 Select your Key Type if applicable
3 Select Use Passphrase if applicable
4 Enter your encryption Key
TIP for more information on encryption see “Configuration – sub-tab Security“ on
page 14.
Activate the current profile
Select Apply Changes
Configure other devices
Make sure other networked devices use the same Network Name (SSID), Ad-Hoc
wireless mode and Security settings
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Accessing your wireless network setting
Start Philips Wireless Network Manager program
Double click on the tray icon
If the Philips Wireless Network Manager does not start,
double-click this icon.
What do the settings mean
The Philips Wireless Network Manager program has five main tabs with information
and settings.
Note: The Wireless On/Off button appears on the bottom of every tab to give you
control over enabling and disabling the wireless link.
Configuration
The Configuration tab lets you manage your profiles, and gives you access to your
wireless network and encryption settings.
Select profile – A profile is a set of all settings needed for a particular wireless
connection. If you want to change between wireless networks, you can simply switch
from one saved profile to the other.
Use the New, Save and Delete buttons for managing your profiles.
Auto Save Profile On/Off
When Auto Profile is On, the New profile and Save profile buttons will be
disabled. After you Apply Changes a profile will automatically be created with your
network settings
The Configuration tab contains two sub-tabs: Common and Security.
See below for an explanation of the settings of these sub-tabs.
Configuration – sub-tab Common
Network Name – Input a wireless network name for the wireless network to
which you want to connect. Alternatively, use the Site Survey tab to choose from the
list of available Network Names. (Default: philips.)
Operating Mode – Set the operation mode to Ad Hoc (Peer-to-Peer) for network
configurations that do not have a Wireless Router, and to Infrastructure for
configurations with a Wireless Router. (Infrastructure is the default setting.)
Transmit Rate – Auto will automatically negotiate the highest possible wireless
network speed. Or set a lower speed manually. Lower speeds will give better range.
Channel – If you are setting up an Ad Hoc wireless network, set the channel
number to the same radio channel as that used by the other wireless devices in your
group. However, if you are connecting to a network via a router, then the channel is
automatically set to the channel of the router to which the adapter connects. The
Channel can only be set when the Operating Mode is set to Ad Hoc (Peer-to-Peer).
Power Save – Click the box if you want to use power management to reduce your
portable computer's consumption of battery power and still keep the computer
available for immediate use.
IMPORTANT: All computers and wireless network devices in the same network
should have the same Network Name (SSID) and the same encryption key for
wireless security. In Ad Hoc mode, you must also specify the same radio channel for
all wireless devices.
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Configuration – sub-tab Security
First, click the Security ON/OFF button to enable or disable wireless security.
Authentication Type – Choose WEP or WPA-PSK depending on the type of
wireless security in the rest of your wireless network.
Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) and WiFi Protected Access
(WPA/WPA2) are implemented in the adapter to prevent unauthorized access to
your wireless network.
Key Type – For more secure data transmissions, set encryption to the highest
number of bits. E.g. a 128-bit setting gives you a higher level of security than 64-bit.
IMPORTANT: The setting must be the same for all clients in your wireless
network.
Use Passphrase – If Passphrase is selected, security keys for WEP encryption are
generated from your passphrase string. If encryption is set to 128 bit, only Key 1 is
generated. If encryption is set to 64 bit, Keys 1-4 are generated.You must use the
same Passphrase and Default Key settings on all the other stations in your network.
Note: A passphrase string can consist of up to 32 alphanumeric characters.
The WPA/WPA2 (WiFi Protected Access) implemented in this Wireless
Notebook Adapter uses an alphanumeric password between 8 and 63 characters
long. This password may include symbols and spaces.
IMPORTANT: You must use the same encryption key throughout your network.
Apply changes – Click on “Apply changes” to activate the changes you made.
Key 1-4 – If the Key Type is set to Hex, the security keys are four 10 digit keys for
the 64-bit WEP setting and four 26-digit keys for the 128-bit WEP setting.
(The hexadecimal digits can be 0~9 & A~F, e.g. D7 0A 9C 7F E5.)
Default Key – Choose the Key ID that has the encryption string you prefer.
If you are using a key generated from the passphrase, you must use the same
passphrase and key on each wireless device.
Link information
The Link information tab displays information on the wireless network name
(SSID) to which there is a wireless connection: the signal strength, Troughput history,
current connection speed, channel and Network ID (MAC).
IP information
The IP information tab displays information on the Host Name,
IP Address, IP Netmask, and Gateway.
This window also contains buttons for releasing and renewing the IP address.
This is done to bring a computer back onto the network after moving it to a different
location, or after experiencing an unexpected outage.
First release, then renew the IP address. Computers on DHCP networks often (but
not always) re-establish network connectivity automatically.
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Site Survey
Selecting the Site Survey tab displays a list of available wireless network access points.
Next, click Scan to update the list.
It shows you the following information:
• Network type shows the network setup
• The name of the wireless connection (Network Name, or SSID)
• Network mode shows which WIFI standard is used
• An icon reflecting if encryption is enabled
• Signal strength
• Channel that is used by the network
• MAC address of the device
Double-click one of the network names to open the Profile Wizard for establishing a
wireless connection with that network.
Version information
Selecting this tab displays vendor and version information.
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Read this chapter if you want to know how to interpret the terminology used in this
manual.
A network provides a means of communication between two or more computers
(and other devices) that are connected to each other through wired or wireless
means.
At each computer, you will need a network adapter or Network Interface Card
(NIC) to be able to connect the computer to the network cable. Examples are:
Ethernet cable
Ethernet notebook adapter
Already built-in
At each computer, you will need to install a WiFi wireless adapter to be able to
connect to another wireless enabled device. Examples are:
Wireless USB adapter
Wireless Notebook Adapter
Already built-in
Network terminology
WIRED
ETHERNET
WIRELESS
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In a network, the computers need to be able to connect to each other physically.
Therefore, another important network property is how the computers connect to
each other, either directly or through a central device.
ONE-ON-ONE WIRED NETWORK
also known as: Direct connection (max. 2 PCs)
NOTE: Use a crossover Ethernet cable to connect two computers directly to each
other.
WIRED NETWORK WITH MORE THAN 2 PCs
Use a hub or switch to connect more than 2 PCs to each other.
NOTE: Use straight-through Ethernet cables to connect the computers to the
central device (hub/switch).
HOW TO INTERCONNECT WIRED NETWORKS
Use a gateway router to connect one network to another (e.g. to the Internet, also
known as WAN).
ONE-ON-ONE WIRELESS NETWORK
Also known as: Ad Hoc / Peer-to-Peer
WIRELESS NETWORK WITH MORE THAN 2 PCs
Also known as: Ad Hoc / Peer-to-Peer
The wireless medium forms a hub in and of itself. No hardware hub is needed.
CONNECTING WIRELESS TO WIRED NETWORKS
also known as: Infrastructure / Access Point
Use a Wireless Router.
Central devices, like a hub, switch, router or wireless access point may be stand-
alone devices or built into a computer.
•A hub has multiple ports and serves as a central connection point for
communication lines from all computers on a wired network. It copies all data
arriving at one port to the other ports. A switch is similar to a hub, but is able to
handle different network speeds at each port.
Gateway routers and wireless access points route network traffic from one
network to another (e.g. from a wired network to the Internet, or from a
wireless network to a wired network or to the Internet).
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Glossary of terms
DHCP – Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. This protocol automatically
configures the TCP/IP settings of every computer on your home network.
DNS Server Address – DNS stands for Domain Name System, which allows
Internet host computers to have a domain name and one or more IP addresses.
A DNS server keeps a database of host computers and their respective domain
names and IP addresses, so that when a domain name is requested, the user is sent to
the proper IP address. The DNS server address used by the computers on your
home network is the location of the DNS server your ISP has assigned.
DSL Modem – DSL stands for Digital Subscriber Line. A DSL modem uses your
existing phone lines to transmit data at high speeds.
Ethernet – A standard for computer networks. Ethernet networks are connected by
special cables and hubs, and move data around at up to 10 million bits per second
(Mbps).
HPNA – Home Phone Line Networking Alliance, which is an association of
corporations (including ) working to ensure the adoption of a single, unified phone
line networking standard. Your Home Connect home network gateway is compliant
with HPNA Specification 2.0, which allows networking speeds of up to 1 million bits
per second (Mbps) using your existing home phone lines.
IP Address – IP stands for Internet Protocol. An IP address consists of a series of
four numbers separated by periods, that identifies an single, unique Internet computer
host. Example: 192.34.45.8.
ISP Gateway Address (see ISP for definition) – The ISP Gateway Address is an
IP address for the Internet router located at the ISP's office. This address is required
only when using a cable or DSL modem.
ISP – Internet Service Provider. An ISP is a business that provides connectivity to
the Internet for individuals and other businesses or organizations.
LAN – Local Area Network. A LAN is a group of computers and devices connected
together in a relatively small area (such as a house or an office). Your home network
is considered a LAN.
MAC Address – MAC stands for Media Access Control. A MAC address is the
hardware address of a device connected to a network.
NAT – Network Address Translation. This process allows all of the computers on
your home network to use one IP address. Using the NAT capability of the Home
Connect home network gateway, you can access the Internet from any computer on
your home network without having to purchase more IP addresses from your ISP.
PPPoE – Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet. Point-to-Point Protocol is a method
of secure data transmission originally created for dial-up connections; PPPoE is for
Ethernet connections.
Secondary Dial-Up – A secondary dial-up phone number is used by your ISP in
case your primary dial-up number has too many other customers accessing it.
The secondary dial-up phone number will be used if your primary dial-up phone
number cannot be accessed.
SPI – Stateful Packet Inspection. SPI is the type of corporate-grade Internet security
provided by your Home Connect home network gateway. Using SPI, the gateway acts
as a “firewall”, protecting your network from computer hackers.
Subnet Mask – A subnet mask, which may be a part of the TCP/IP information
provided by your ISP, is a set of four numbers configured like an IP address. It is used
to create IP address numbers used only within a particular network (as opposed to
valid IP address numbers recognized by the Internet, which must assigned by
InterNIC).
TCP/IP – Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. This is the standard
protocol for data transmission over the Internet.
WAN – Wide Area Network. A network that connects computers located in
geographically separate areas, (i.e., different buildings, cities, countries). The Internet
is a wide area network.
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Technical specifications
Radio IEEE 802.11b/g
Radio Technology Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum
(DSSS)
Orthological Frequency Division
Multiplexing (OFDM)
Antenna Type Built-in antenna
Data Rate 1 / 2 / 5.5 / 6 / 9 / 11 / 12 / 18 / 24 / 36 /
48 / 54 / 72 / 96 / 108 Mbps
Host interface Cardbus PC Card type II
Power consumption
send / receive Approx. 650 mA / 360 mA
Dimensions
(h x w x d) 7 x 47 x 104 mm
Weight Approx. 35 g
Operating
Temperature 0 ~ 55°C
Storage
Temperature –20 ~ 75°C
Humidity 5 ~ 90% non-condensing
Troubleshooting
Please, check the following troubleshooting items and our web site
www.philips.com/support before contacting our technical support.
Problem Possible cause Solution
ADAPTER INSTALLATION PROBLEMS
Your PC cannot find Notebook Adapter Make sure the Notebook Adapter is
the Wireless Notebook not connected. securely connected.
Adapter or the net-
work driver does
not install correctly.
Notebook Adapter Check for any hardware problems,
damaged. such as physical damage to the
adapter's connector.
Notebook Adapter Try to connect the adapter to
or port defective. another PC Card slot or port.
If this also fails, test your notebook
with another Wireless Notebook
Adapter that is known to operate
correctly.
Conflicting network If there are other network adapters
adapters. in the notebook, they may be causing
conflicts. Remove all other adapters
from the Notebook and test the
wireless adapter separately.
If it still does not work, try re-installing the Wireless Notebook Adapter from the
original Installation CD. Restart your PC.
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Problem Possible cause Solution
NETWORK CONNECTION PROBLEMS
If the Link LED on PC or other network Make sure the computer and other
the Wireless Notebook devices switched off. network devices are receiving power.
Adapter does not light,
or if you cannot access
any network resources
from the computer.
No access to a Service unavailable. Check that you have enabled and
Windows or Net- configured the service correctly.
Ware service on the If you cannot connect to a particular
network. server, be sure that you have access
rights and a valid ID and password.
If you cannot access the Internet, be
sure you have configured your system
for TCP/IP.
If your wireless Router / Access Make sure the access point that the
adapter cannot Point is switched off. station is associated with is powered
communicate with a on.
computer in the
network when Range too long Reposition your Wireless Adapter.
configured for (weak radio signal).
Infrastructure mode.
Wrong settings. Make sure the SSID and the network
encryption key are the same as those
used by the wireless access point.
Network speed Other network Make sure all network components
does not components are are suitable for high network speeds.
exceed 11 Mbps. unsuitable for higher
network speeds.
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Philips SNN6600/00 Manuale utente

Categoria
Networking
Tipo
Manuale utente

in altre lingue