KCodes 502g 2 USB 2.0 Hi-Speed-Port Wireless Multifunction Router User’s Manual Version 1.
Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................3 1.1 HARDWARE SPECIFICATION ..........................................................................................................3 1.2 FEATURES .....................................................................................................................................3 CHAPTER 2 PRODUCT OVERVIEW ........................................................
Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Hardware Specification KCodes 502g is a wireless multifunction router. Besides the basic functions of router, KCodes 502g has two additional USB host ports to support FTP file server and print server. The following list shows the hardware specification for KCodes 502g. z z z z z z z WAN Port x 1 LAN Port x 4 802.11 b/g Wireless Module USB 2.0 Host Port x 2 LED x 9 Init Button (factory default and firmware upgrade) Power Adaptor Connector (DC 12V/1A) 1.
Chapter 2 Product Overview 2.1 Package Contents z z z z KCodes 502g Power adaptor CD Quick Installation Guide 2.2 Hardware Description 2.2.1 Rear Panel The rear panel includes a Power Inlet, a Init Button, four LAN Ports and one WAN Port. Power Inlet: use DC IN 12V/1A adaptor. Init Button: reset the parameters to the factory default values. LAN Port: for twisted pair category 5 cable. The 4 LAN ports are for the connection to internal PCs. WAN Port: for twisted pair category 5 cable.
Off LAN2 On Off LAN3 On Off LAN4 On Off USB1 On Blinking Off USB2 On Blinking Off No physical connection to network (LAN1) Network Connected (LAN2) No physical connection to network (LAN2) Network Connected (LAN3) No physical connection to network (LAN3) Network Connected (LAN4) No physical connection to network (LAN4) USB device connected (USB1) Connected USB device not supported (USB1) No physical connection to USB device (USB1) USB device connected (USB2) Connected USB device not supported (USB
Chapter 3 Installation 3.1 Hardware Connections Make sure that your USB devices are powered off and that the Router’s Power Adapter is disconnected. Connect your PC to one of the Router’s LAN port with a twisted-pair category 5 cable, 10baseT or 100baseTX. Connect the Router’s WAN port to an ADSL modem with a twisted-pair category 5 cable, 10baseT or 100baseTX. Connect the Power Adapter to the Router. The power indicator will light up and USB1 and USB2 indicators will flash in turn.
At control panel, double click Network Connections. All your connections will be displayed on the window. Go to Local Area Connection and click mouse right button. A menu will appear, select Properties.
At Local Area Connection Properties window, select the General tab. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and then click Properties. If you use DHCP to get IP automatically, select Obtain an IP address automatically and then click OK to finish the setting.
the router can automatically get IP address. If you get IP manually, select Use the following IP address. The factory default router LAN IP address is 192.168.1.100. Therefore, we use an IP address located in 192.168.1.x block to get connect to the router. Here we use 192.168.1.11 as an example. Click OK to finish the setting. 3.3 Access Router Home Page from Web Browser This router can be configured through its web pages. Follow the steps below to access the router web pages.
If you login successfully, the router main web page will appear and you can start to configure the router from web pages. 3.4 Enable UPnP on Windows The UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) enables communication between any two devices under the command of any control device on the local network. PCs that have enabled UPnP function are informed when a device, this Router, for example, is connected to the local network.
Go to desktop and click Start Æ Control Panel. At Control Panel window, double click Add or Remove Programs.
Click Add/Remove Windows Components. Select Network Services and then click Details.
Tick Universal Plug and Play and then click OK. Back to this window, click Next. Windows will install the component automatically. z Depends on the version of your OS, the original Windows CD might be required after this step. If so, please insert your original Windows CD.
Click Finish. Once the UPnP is enabled, the computer will be informed by this icon when a new device is connected to the local network. You can click this icon to get the UPnP-supported device list.
Chapter 4 Settings 4.1 Quick Setup Quick Setup supports 4 WAN Connection Types - ADSL Dialup (PPPoE), ADSL Static IP, Automatic IP and Cable Modem (DHCP). If you do not know your WAN type, consult your ISP. Start quick setup by selecting your WAN Connection Type from the drop-down list. 4.1.1 ADSL Dialup (PPPoE) If your ISP provides you the ADSL Dialup, please follow the following steps to setup your WAN connection. [Page 1] Select ADSL Dialup from the drop-down list.
[Page 3] Click the services that you want to block and input the time period that you want the selected services to be blocked. If you don’t want to block any services, leave all options empty. 4.1.2 Static IP If your ISP provides you the static IP, please follow the following steps to setup your WAN connection. [Page 1] Select ADSL Static IP from the drop-down list.
[Page 2] Input the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, and DNS Server provided by your ISP. [Page 3] Click the services that you want to block and input the time period that you want the selected services to be blocked. If you don’t want to block any services, leave all options empty. 4.1.3 Automatic IP If your ISP provides you the automatic IP, please follow the following steps to setup your WAN connection.
[Page 1] Select Automatic IP from the drop-down list. [Page 2] Click the services that you want to block and input the time period that you want the selected services to be blocked. If you don’t want to block any services, leave all options empty. 4.1.4 Cable Modem (DHCP) If your ISP provides you the Cable Modem (DHCP), please follow the following steps to setup your WAN connection. [Page 1] Select Cable Modem (DHCP) from the drop-down list.
[Page 2] Click the services that you want to block and input the time period that you want the selected services to be blocked. If you don’t want to block any services, leave all options empty. 4.2 IP Configuration IP Configuration allows you to configure some basic functions including IP Setup, DHCP Server, Routing Table and Miscellaneous. 4.2.1 IP Setup You can use IP Setup section to configure your WAN connection and LAN IP.
WAN Connection Type: Select ADSL Dialup (PPPoE) from the drop-down list. WAN DNS Setting: Select Yes to get DNS Server automatically. PPPoE Account: Input the user name and password provided by your ISP. The MTU value can be changed if required. WAN MAC Address Setting: This has a default value given by the manufacturer and you are recommended not to change this value. LAN IP Setting: There is a default LAN IP given by the manufacturer. You can change this as required.
WAN Connection Type: Select ADSL Dialup (PPPoE) from the drop-down list. WAN IP Setting: Input the IP Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway provided to you by your ISP. WAN DNS Setting: Select No to set the DNS manually and input the DNS Server IP. If you don’t know, please check with your ISP. The MTU value can be changed if required. WAN MAC Address Setting: This has a default value given by the manufacturer and you are recommended not to change this value.
WAN Connection Type: Select Automatic IP from the drop-down list. WAN DNS Setting: Select Yes to get DNS Server automatically. WAN MAC Address Setting: This has a default value given by the manufacturer and you are recommended not to change this value. LAN IP Setting: There is a default LAN IP given by the manufacturer. You can change this as required. Please note that you should use the new IP address to login to this router. Apply/Cancel: Click Apply to save the settings or click Cancel to aboard.
WAN Connection Type: Select Automatic IP from the drop-down list. WAN DNS Setting: Select Yes to get DNS Server automatically. WAN MAC Address Setting: This has a default value given by the manufacturer and you are recommended not to change this value. LAN IP Setting: There is a default LAN IP given by the manufacturer. You can change this as required. Please note that you should use the new IP address to login to this router. Apply/Cancel: Click Apply to save the settings or click Cancel to aboard. 4.2.
DHCP Server supports up to 253 IP addresses for you local network. Follow the instructions to configure DHCP Server. Enable DHCP Server: Select Yes to enable or No to disable DHCP Server. Domain Name: Domain Name is the name which you had registered from NIC (Network Information Center). Ignore this part if managers don’t apply for a domain name. IP Pool Starting/Ending Address: You can use this to set the IP range that the DHCP server can offer.
Routing Table page allows you to set routing rules to this router. This includes static routing and dynamic routing. Static Route: Input the IP address of a destination network or a host of the routing rule. It could be a host address like 192.168.123.100 or a network address, such as 192.168.0.0. Click Add to add the rule to the routing table or select a rule from the table and then click Del to delete the rule. Dynamic Route: If you don’t want to set any dynamic routing rule, select Disable.
