Networking Basics Naming your Computer To name your computer, please follow these directions:In Windows XP: n Click Start (in the lower left corner of the screen) n n Right-click on My Computer Select Properties and click n Select the Computer Name Tab in the System Properties window. n You may enter a Computer Description if you wish; this field is optional. n To rename the computer and join a domain, Click Change.
Networking Basics Naming your Computer n In this window, enter the Computer name n Select Workgroup and enter the name of the Workgroup n All computers on your network must have the same Workgroup name. n Click OK Checking the IP Address in Windows XP The wireless adapter-equipped computers in your network must be in the same IP Address range (see Getting Started in this manual for a definition of IP Address Range.
Networking Basics Checking the IP Address in Windows XP This window will appear. n Click the Support tab n Click Close Assigning a Static IP Address in Windows XP/2000 Note: Residential Gateways/Broadband Routers will automatically assign IP Addresses to the computers on the network, using DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) technology. If you are using a DHCP-capable Gateway/Router you will not need to assign Static IP Addresses.
Networking Basics Assigning a Static IP Address in Windows XP/2000 n Double-click on Network Connections n Right-click on Local Area Connections n Double-click on Properties 29
Networking Basics Assigning a Static IP Address in Windows XP/2000 n Click on Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) n Click Properties n In the window below, select Use the following IP address. Input your IP address and subnet mask. (The IP Addresses on your network must be within the same range. For example, if one computer has an IP Address of 192.168.0.2, the other computers should have IP Addresses that are sequential, like 192.168.0.3 and 192.168.0.4.
Networking Basics Checking the Wireless Connection by Pinging in Windows XP and 2000 n Go to Start > Run > type cmd. A window similar to this one 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. Checking the Wireless Connection by Pinging in Windows ME and 98SE n Go to Start > Run > type command. A window similar to this will appear. Type ping xxx.
Warranty and Registration Subject to the terms and conditions set forth herein, D-Link Systems, Inc. (“D-Link”) provides this Limited warranty for its product only to the person or entity that originally purchased the product from: n D-Link or its authorized reseller or distributor and n Products purchased and delivered within the fifty states of the United States, the District of Columbia, U.S. Possessions or Protectorates, U.S. Military Installations, addresses with an APO or FPO.
n The original product owner must obtain a Return Material Authorization (“RMA”) number from the Authorized D-Link Service Office and, if requested, provide written proof of purchase of the product (such as a copy of the dated purchase invoice for the product) before the warranty service is provided.
Governing Law: This Limited Warranty shall be governed by laws of the State of California. Some states do not allow exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the foregoing limitations and exclusions may not apply. This Limited warranty provides specific legal rights and the product owner may also have other rights which vary from state to state. Trademarks: D-Link is a registered trademark of D-Link Systems, Inc.
This device is intended only for OEM integrators under the following conditions: (1) The antenna must be installed such that 20cm is maintained between the antenna and users, and (2) The transmitter module may not be co-located with any other transmitter or antenna. As long as the 2 conditions above are met, further transmitter testing will not be required.