FRONT COVER Product Overview EA4500 V3 1 Setting Up: Basics Where to find more help How to install your router How to configure your router How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi How to connect directly to your router How to improve your wireless connection speed How to change your network’s name and password How to change your router’s local access password How to change your router’s time zone How to test your Internet connection speed How to connect devices to your network How to connect a computer to
Overview How to attach a USB drive How to use secured folder access How to set up authorized users and shared folders How to access shared folders How to set up your router as a media server How to connect your UPnP device to the media server How to remotely access storage 13 13 13 13 15 15 16 16 Setting Up: Advanced How to manually set up your router 18 How to manually set up your Internet connection 18 How to associate multiple routers with your Linksys Smart Wi-Fi account How to get the most ou
Port Forwarding and Port Triggering How to set up port forwarding How to set up port forwarding for a single port How to set up port forwarding for multiple ports How to set up port forwarding for a range of ports How to set up port range triggering for online gaming 33 33 33 34 35 Maintaining and Monitoring How to back up and restore your router configuration How to upgrade the router’s firmware How to restore factory defaults How to check the status of your router How to disable the Ethernet port stat
Linksys Smart Wi-Fi does not open in your web browser You cannot access Linksys Smart Wi-Fi All other troubleshooting has been unsuccessful 43 43 43 Specifications Linksys EA4500 V3 44
Product Overview EA4500 V3 Front/top view Main green LED
Back view Ethernet ports — Connect Ethernet cables to these blue gigabit (10/100/1000) ports, and to wired devices on your network. NOTE For best performance, use CAT5E or higher rated cables on the Ethernet ports.
INTERNET port — Connect an Ethernet cable to this yellow gigabit (10/100/1000) port, and to a broadband Internet cable/DSL or fiber modem. NOTE For best performance, use CAT5E or higher rated cables on the Ethernet ports. Wi-Fi Protected Setup™ button — Press to configure wireless security on Wi-Fi Protected Setup-enabled network devices. USB 2.0 port — Connect and share USB drives on your network or on the Internet.
Setting Up: Basics Where to find more help In addition to this User Guide, you can find help at these locations: Linksys.com/support/EA4500 V3 (documentation, downloads, FAQs, technical support, live chat, forums) Linksys Smart Wi-Fi help (connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi, then click Help at the top of the screen) How to install your router 1. 2. 3. 4. If replacing an existing router, disconnect that router first. Unplug and plug in your modem before connecting your new router.
Connect devices to your network Test your Internet connection speed NOTE: As part of the router setup process, you will be sent a verification e-mail. From your home network, click the link in the e-mail to associate your router with the Linksys Smart Wi-Fi account. TIP: Print this page, then record your router and account settings in the table below as a reference. Store your notes in a safe place. 2.
Guest Network Name Guest Network Password Linksys Smart Wi-Fi Username Linksys Smart Wi-Fi Password
How to configure your router You can change router settings to make your network more secure or to work better with a device or game. Being able to adjust the settings while you’re away from home can help make router administration easier. You can configure your router from anywhere in the world by using Linksys Smart Wi-Fi, but you can also configure your router directly from your home network. Linksys Smart Wi-Fi may be available for your mobile device, as well.
How to disable remote access If you want to configure your router only while you are on your home network, you should disable remote access. To disable remote access: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. Under Router Settings, click Connectivity. Click the Administration tab, then deselect Allow remote access to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. Click OK.
How to change your network’s name and password You can change the name and password of your network, but if you do so, all wireless devices connected to your router will lose their Internet connection until you reconnect them using the new network name and password. To change your router’s name and password: Log into Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See ““How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Wireless. Click the Wireless tab.
Click the Basic tab. Click Edit next to Router Password. Type your current password, then the new password. Confirm the new password and click Apply. How to change your router’s time zone Your router’s time zone should be set to your local time zone. To set your router’s time zone: Log into Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Click Connectivity under Router Settings. Click the Basic tab, then select your time zone in the Time Zone drop-down list and click Apply.
To test your Internet connection speed Log into Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Click Speed Test under Smart Wi-Fi Tools. The Speed Test screen opens. Click Begin Test. The test measures your download and upload speeds. NOTE Internet connection speeds are determined by a variety of factors, including ISP account type, local and worldwide Internet traffic, and number of devices in your home that are sharing the Internet connection.
Click Restart Test to run it again, and click Show History to display the results of past tests. How to connect devices to your network Your Linksys router is the nerve center of your home network. Your router safely opens the Internet to your network, and all of your computers and network devices rely on your router to pass files, media, and network commands in an organized, error-free way.
Under Select the type of device to add to your network, click USB Printer. The Add a USB printer screen opens. Follow the on-screen instructions for downloading and installing the VUSB (virtual USB) software for your computer. To connect a wireless printer to your network: Follow the printer’s instructions to connect it to your network. Use the connection information available in Linksys Smart Wi-Fi.
see also: “How to optimize your router for gaming and voice” on page 34 “How to set up port forwarding” on page 43 “How to set up port range triggering for online gaming” on page 41 How to manually connect a network device To manually connect a device to your network: Follow the device’s instructions to connect it to your network. Use the connection information available in Linksys Smart Wi-Fi.
How to view device details You can use Linksys Smart Wi-Fi to view any network device’s network information. Use the Filter map drop-down menu to choose device type and connection type you would like displayed in the Device List. To view network device details: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4 Under Smart Wi-Fi Tools, click Device List. The Device List screen opens. Click a device.
Information about the device appears on the screen. Click OK. How to set up parental controls With your router, you can use parental controls to do the following: Set the times that Internet access is allowed. Block websites that you specify, or based on their content. Set the above restrictions for specific computers. TIP When someone tries to open a blocked website, a Linksys Smart Wi-Fi login page appears.
How to set parental controls Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Smart Wi-Fi Tools, click Parental Controls. The Parental Controls screen opens. To turn on parental controls, slide the Enable parental controls switch so that "ON" is displayed. TIP It’s not necessary to set parental controls over each computer on your home network. You can set the controls on only those computers that children can access.
Click Edit to change the Internet access schedule. You can click and drag to select or deselect a block of time. To block specific websites: Under Block specific sites, click Add. Type the web address (URL) of the website to block, then click OK. You can block up to 10 websites. TIP It’s easier to copy and paste a web address than it is to type it in. Copy the address from your browser’s web address box, then paste it into an available box in the Block Specific Sites screen of Linksys Smart Wi-Fi.
To set up guest access to your networks: Log into Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See ““How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Smart Wi-Fi Tools, click Guest Access. Your guest networks, which were set up during your router installation, are displayed. To turn guest access on or off, toggle the Allow guest access switch. The guest network names are based on your 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz network names and are automatically generated.
How to back up your router configuration When you are done setting up your router, you should back up its settings so that you can restore them later if necessary. For instructions, see “How to back up and restore your router configuration” on page 36.
How to customize Linksys Smart Wi-Fi You can customize your Linksys Smart Wi-Fi home page by adding or removing widgets. Widgets are miniature versions of menus that let you change basic settings or check the status of your network. Using widgets To add a widget: Log into Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 7.) Open a menu, then select Show widget on the homepage in the upper-right corner.
2. To change the icon a. Click on the device b. Click on Change under the current icon c. Choose a new icon from the available options Clearing the Device List The Clear Device List button will clear all device information and reboot the router. This will temporarily disconnect devices from your network as the router reboots. When devices automatically reconnect, they will reappear in the Device List. Linksys Smart Wi-Fi will keep customized names and icons when devices are re-identified on the network.
Using an External Drive Overview You can attach most USB drives (including a thumb drive or a high-capacity external drive) to the USB port on your router. You can then use the drive as networked storage, as a media server (for media-enabled devices such as a networked TV), and as an FTP (File Transfer Protocol) server. You can also specify which users can access the content on the drive. Menus are subject to change.
How to use secured folder access Why would I need to use secured folder access? By default, when you connect a USB drive to your router, the entire contents of the drive are available for read and write access to anyone on your local network (no login credentials are required). However, you can also make the drive and its folders secure, so that only authorized users can access the drive’s contents. TIP When Secure Folder Access is on, the entire USB drive is secured.
How to set up authorized users and shared folders To enable access to shared folders: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Click External Storage under Smart Wi-Fi Tools, then click the Folder Access tab. Click the setting for Secure Folder Access to turn it on. The Authorized users list appears.
In the Authorized users list, type a Username and Password for each new user. TIP Two accounts, Admin and Guest, are already set up and cannot be deleted. Select the permissions to give the user. Read Only lets the user read (open) the file. Read & Write lets the user read, rename, overwrite, or delete the file. The user can also save new files to the folder. Click Select Share. The Select Existing Share dialog box opens.
If you need to set up the shared folder: Click the + button next to Create new share. The Create New Share dialog box opens. Click the button next to the folder that you want to share. To view subfolders, click the icon next to the folder name. To return to a parent folder, click the icon at the top of the list. To select the entire drive, select Share entire storage device.
you selected. You cannot select more than one folder for each share. To use a different share name, type the name in the Share name field. Click OK. Select the check box next to each share you want to grant access to, then click OK. Click Add User. In the Authorized users list, you can also: Click Edit to change a user’s credentials. Click Shares to change the shares that a user can access. Click Delete to delete the user account.
Click, double-click, or right-click a file to open, copy, or view it. Drag a file from another window and drop it into the shared folder’s window to copy it to the shared folder. (To copy a file to the shared folder, your user account must have write access.) How to set up your router as a media server A media server lets you share media content across your network.
Click Add New Folder. The Add a new folder dialog box opens. Click the button next to the folder that you want to share, then click OK. To view subfolders, click the icon next to the folder name. To return to a parent folder, click the icon at the top of the list. TIPS The share name automatically changes to the name of the folder you selected. You cannot select more than one folder at a time. Click OK or Apply again to save changes.
How to connect your UPnP device to the media server After you set up your router’s media server, you need to connect a UPnP-compatible device (such as a UPnP-compatible game console or digital media player) to the network so that you can play the media server’s content. To connect an UPnP device to your router’s media server: Connect your UPnP device to your home network with wired (Ethernet cable) or wireless networking. If you are connecting wirelessly, you need to know your network’s name and password.
To access the attached storage using a web browser: Open a web browser. In the browser’s address or URL field, type the address that was provided on the Status tab above, starting with ftp://... If you have DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name Service), you can use your router’s domain name instead. Enter your User Name and Password. This is the same User Name and Password that were set up in the shared folders Authorized users list. See “How to set up authorized users and shared folders” on page 13.
Setting Up: Advanced How to manually set up your router Although running your router’s setup software is the easiest way to set up and maintain your router, advanced users may want to manually configure their router. Be careful when changing settings using this method. To manually set up your router: Plug in your router. To connect to your router with a cable: Connect an Ethernet cable to the computer and to an available numbered Ethernet (blue) port on the back of your router. Type linksyssmartwifi.
How to manually set up your Internet connection Running Setup configures your router’s Internet connection. However, for some ISPs (Internet Service Providers), especially those outside of the United States, you may need to manually configure your router’s Internet connection. How to configure basic Internet connection settings Connect to your router and log in using the instructions under “How to manually set up your router” on this page. Under Router Settings, click Connectivity.
DUID (device user ID)—Used by DHCP to identify network clients. 6rd Tunnel—Allows your router to send IPv6 IP addresses over IPv4 networks. To enable this option, IPv6 - Automatic must be unselected. To let your router handle the 6rd Tunnel settings (such as prefixes and address masks), change the 6rd tunnel setting to Automatic. Select Manual to change these settings manually. Prefix—Enter the prefix address used for the tunnel provided by your ISP.
Split your traffic The best way to improve your multimedia wireless performance is to split your wireless traffic between your router’s bands (ranges of radio frequencies). Your router supports the 2.4 GHz band and the 5 GHz band, and handles the two bands as two separate wireless networks to manage the traffic. The most common way to split wireless traffic is to use the 2.4 GHz band for basic Internet tasks such as web browsing, email, and downloads, and use the 5 GHz band for streaming multimedia.
Click the MAC Filtering tab. Select Enabled next to MAC Filters. Click Yes when asked whether you want to continue. Select Allow access for ONLY the listed MAC addresses. Click Add MAC Address. Enter the MAC address into the MAC Filter List and click Apply. How to improve security using the built-in firewall By default, the firewall settings in your router work well in most home environments. You don't need to make changes.
Firewall: SPI firewall protection—This helps protect your local network from Internet threats. This option is enabled by default. This setting is separated into IPv6 and IPv4 options so that each can be handled separately. CAUTION To help protect your network, you should keep this option enabled. VPN Passthrough: IPSec Passthrough – IPSec (Internet Protocol Security) is a suite of protocols used to implement secure exchange of packets at the IP layer.
To set IPv6 firewall settings, do the following: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Security. The Security page opens to the Firewall tab. Click Add IPv6 Firewall Setting. You can now change the following fields: Description—Enter a description of the application. Protocol—Select TCP, UDP, or Both (default). IPv6 Address—Enter the IPv6 address of the computer that should receive the traffic.
How to set up the DHCP server on your router Your router can be used as a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server to automatically assign an IP address to each computer or device on your network. The DHCP server is enabled by default. If you already have a DHCP server on your network, or if you do not want to use your router as a DHCP server, you should disable this setting. To configure your router’s DHCP server settings do the following: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi.
Click the Local Network tab, and click DHCP Reservations. The DHCP Reservations list opens, which lists attached network devices and current DHCP reservations. Click the Select checkbox next to the device you want to reserve, and click Add DHCP Reservation. Click Edit to change the reservation details, or click Delete to delete the reservation. Click Ok. TIP For field descriptions, click Help at the top of the screen.
router. To set up DDNS: Sign up for DDNS service at either www.dyndns.org or www.tzo.com. Note all of the information provided to you by the DDNS provider. Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Security, then click the Apps and Gaming tab. The DDNS screen opens. In the Select a provider drop-down list under the DDNS header, select your DDNS service provider.
modem. If you are installing this router for the first time, reset your modem before connecting the router to your modem. To reset your modem, disconnect power for about one minute, and reconnect power. To clone a MAC address from your computer, do the following: Log into Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Connectivity. The Connectivity page opens. Click the Internet Settings tab. Beside MAC Address Clone, click Enabled.
To change your VPN passthrough settings, do the following: Log into Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Security. The Security page opens to the Firewall tab. Enable each setting that you want to change. IPSec Passthrough – IPSec (Internet Protocol Security) is a suite of protocols used to implement secure exchange of packets at the IP layer. The VPN clients on the local network can establish an IPSec VPN tunnel through the router.
Click and drag high-priority devices from the Normal Priority list to the High Priority list.
To prioritize an application or game, select the name in the drop-down list, then click and drag the icon next to the name to the High Priority list. If the application name isn’t listed, click Add a New Application… at the bottom of the drop-down menu, and add the name. TIP If you want to add a new application or game, you need to know its port and protocol information (see the application or game’s documentation for help).
Click Settings. The Settings screen opens. Set the maximum Downstream Bandwidth. If you set the bandwidth lower than the actual bandwidth of your router, performance may be limited. Set the maximum Upstream Bandwidth. To help manage traffic priority with devices that support WMM, turn on WMM Support. TIP WMM (Wi-Fi MultiMedia) Support is a wireless feature based on the IEEE 802.11e standard. WMM improves quality for audio, video, and voice applications by prioritizing wireless traffic.
To configure the router for VoIP, do the following: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Connectivity, then click the Administration tab. If your VoIP service uses SIP, select the SIP checkbox under Application Layer Gateway.
To allow changing router settings while using UPnP, select Allow Users to Configure. To prevent local network users from disabling your Internet connection through UPnP, deselect the Allow users to disable Internet access checkbox. Click Ok. How to use a router as an access point If you have a large area to cover with your wireless signal, or if part of your home has weak signals due to interference, you can use this router to extend the range of your old router’s wireless network.
Under Router Settings click Wireless. Take note of the Network name (SSID), Password, Security mode, and Channel. Under Router Settings, click Connectivity, then click the Local Network tab. Take note of the DHCP server’s IP address range (192.168.1.100 to 192.168.1.149 by default). To use your old router as an access point, do the following: With your computer connected to your old router, log into its browser-based administration utility.
How to put your new router behind an existing router There are several reasons you might want to use your new router behind another router: You might be in an environment that shares the landlord’s Internet connection with all tenants. In this case, you should put your own router behind the landlord’s router in order to create your own private network and to isolate computers on your network from the rest of the building.
To add another router to share an Internet connection, do the following: This topic covers cases one and two above Determine the IP address range for your upstream (office or building) network. To determine the address range by using a Windows computer: Connect your computer to your upstream network’s router. Click Start, Run, type CMD, then click OK. The command prompt window appears. Type "ipconfig," then press Enter.
TIPS An office network often has a wall plate with an Ethernet port that you can connect to. If you are doing this in a home environment (without wall ports), connect an Ethernet network cable between a LAN port on your upstream router and the Internet port on your Linksys router. Run your router’s browser-based setup on each computer that you want to connect to the Linksys router. Each computer needs either a wired or wireless connection to the Linksys router.
To extend your network This topic covers cases three and four above. NOTE This is a complex process, so this procedure assumes that you have some networking knowledge. To extend your network or add wireless capabilities, do the following: If you want to extend your network, you may also follow the instructions above. One example of this might be to provide a separate wireless network for your children to keep their wireless network traffic separate from your wireless network.
How to expose a device to the Internet If you are operating a web server, a mail server, or a web camera, you may want to expose that device to the Internet so anybody can access it. Your router includes a DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) feature that forwards all inbound ports presented on the WAN interface, except those that are specifically forwarded, to an individual IP address or MAC address.
Click Select next to the device that you want to place in the DMZ, then click Close. The corresponding MAC address is copied into the MAC Address field. Click Ok.
Port Forwarding and Port Triggering How to set up port forwarding Port forwarding is a feature that forwards inbound traffic from the Internet on a specific port or ports to a specific device or port on your local network.
Under Router Settings, click Security. Click the Apps and Gaming tab. Click Single Port Forwarding. The Single Port Forwarding screen opens. Click Add a new Single Port Forwarding. In the Application name field, enter a descriptive name. In the External Port field, type the external port number (not always required). In the Internal Port field, type the internal port number (not always required). In the Protocol drop-down list, select TCP, UDP, or Both (default).
Select Enabled, then click Save. If you don’t want to use port forwarding but want to keep the information in the table, deselect the checkbox. NOTE If you want to use software such as VNC on multiple computers, you will need to reconfigure the default ports that VNC uses on each additional computer. Then, create additional port forwarding entries for each additional computer. See your software’s documentation for help.
Select TCP as the protocol. In the Device IP# field, enter the last 3 digits of the IP address of the device running the software. The rest of the IP address fields already completed. In this example, you would enter "140". Select Enabled, then click Save. If you don’t want to use port range forwarding but want to keep the information in the table, deselect the checkbox.
Under Router Settings, click Security. Click the Apps and Gaming tab. Click Port Range Triggering. The Port Range Triggering screen opens. Click Add a new Port Range Triggering. In the Device or Application field, enter a descriptive name (such as "PS3 Headset"). For single ports, enter the same port number in each Triggered range and Forwarded range field. For port ranges, enter the same number ranges in each set of Triggered Range and Forwarded Range fields. Select Enabled, then click Save.
Maintaining and Monitoring How to back up and restore your router configuration As with any valuable data, you should back up your router configuration. Your router might contain many customized settings. Those settings would be lost if you reset your router to its factory defaults, and you would need to re-enter all of them manually. If you back up your router configuration, restoring settings is easy. NOTE You can only back up the router configuration locally (not remotely).
To restore your router configuration: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Troubleshooting. Click the Diagnostics tab. Under Router configuration, click Restore. The Restore Router Configuration dialog box opens. Click Choose File to navigate to the location of your configuration file, then select the file and click Open. To restore the configuration, click Start to Restore.
TIP To have your router automatically check for updates and install them, select Automatic under Firmware Update. How to restore factory defaults If you’ve tried previous troubleshooting steps and your network still doesn’t work, you may need to restore your router’s factory defaults. To restore your router to factory defaults, you can use the Reset button on the router or use Linksys Smart Wi-Fi.
A confirmation screen opens.
Click Yes to confirm. All settings and logs will be deleted, and your router will return to its factory default settings. How to check the status of your router Your router status tells you whether you have a secure Internet connection and informs you about the status of your network-connected devices. To check your router status, do the following: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Troubleshooting. Click the Status tab.
How to disable the Ethernet port status lights Depending on the placement of the router in a home, you might find the lights distracting. You can easily disable the lights using Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. To disable the lights, do the following: Log in to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi. (See “How to connect to Linksys Smart Wi-Fi” on page 4.) Under Router Settings, click Connectivity. Click the Basic tab. Under Activity Lights, click the ON/OFF button.
that the site is down. For security reasons, some sites are configured to not respond to ping requests. To trace the route that packets take between your router and a specific address: Under Trace route, enter an address in the IP or host name field. Click Start to Traceroute. A window will open with the test results. How to configure and use logs Your router can track all traffic for your Internet connection and record that information in a log.
Troubleshooting This chapter can help you solve common setup issues and connect to the Internet. You can find more help from our award-winning customer support at linksys.com/support/EA4500 V3. Your router was not successfully set up If Linksys Smart Wi-Fi did not complete the setup, you can try the following: 1. Press and hold the Reset button on your router with a paperclip or pin until the LED starts blinking (about 10 seconds). Install the router again. insert diagram 2.
Your Internet cable is not plugged in message If you get a “Your Internet cable is not plugged in” message when trying to set up your router, follow these troubleshooting steps. To fix the problem: Make sure that an Ethernet or Internet cable (or a cable like the one supplied with your router) is securely connected to the yellow Internet port on the back of the router and to the appropriate port on your modem. This port on the modem is usually labeled Ethernet, but may be named Internet or WAN.
Click your own network name. Click Connect. In the example below, the computer was connected to another wireless network named JimsRouter. The wireless network name of the Linksys EA4500 V3 router, BronzeEagle in this example, is shown selected. If you are prompted to enter a network key, type your password (Security Key) into the Network key and Confirm network key fields. Click Connect. Your computer connects to the network, and you should now be able to access the router.
After setup The Internet appears to be unavailable If the Internet has difficulty communicating with your router, the problem may appear as a “Cannot find [Internet address]” message in your Web browser. If you know that the Internet address is correct, and if you’ve tried several valid Internet addresses with the same result, the message could mean that there’s a problem with your ISP or modem communicating with your router.
Click Yes. The router will reboot. While the router is rebooting, all connected devices will lose their Internet connection, and will automatically reconnect when the router is ready again. Linksys Smart Wi-Fi does not open in your web browser The latest versions of the most common Web browsers work with Linksys Smart Wi-Fi.
Specifications
Linksys EA4500 V3 Model Name Linksys Smart Wi-Fi Router N900 Description Dual-Band N Router with gigabit and 1×USB Model Number EA4500 V3 Switch Port Speed 10/100/1000 Mbps (gigabit Ethernet) Radio Frequency 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz # of Antennas 6 internal PIFA antennas Ports Power, 1 x USB 2.
Environmental Dimensions 8.87” x 6.22” x 1.29” without antennas ((225.5 x 158 x 32.75 mm)) Unit Weight 12.35 oz (0.35 Kg) Power 12V, 2A Certifications FCC, IC, CE, Wi-Fi a/b/g/n, Windows 7, Windows 8, DLNA Operating Temp. 32 to 104°F (0 to 40°C) Storage Temp.
