User Manual of NZC110-EXT Table of Contents Chapter 1 Product Overview..................................................................................2 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Product Advantages ..........................................................................................................2 Electrical Specifications....................................................................................................3 Features .............................................................................
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Chapter 1 Product Overview 1.1 Product Advantages NZC110-EXT is specially designed for elevator wireless video transmission and customized products; compared with the traditional elevator video transmission products, it has the following advantages: 1. Good anti - jamming ability Super low frequency power supply interference, electrical spark interference, inverter motor interference, control signal interference etc.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Note: Please confirm whether those non-standard channels are permitted locally before using them. 1.2 Electrical Specifications NZC110-EXT electrical specifications as shown below: Table 1-1 Electrical Specifications Wireless Hardware Software Items Specifications Standard IEEE802.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT TDMA Supported (Avoid 802.11 hidden-node problems, and improve the point-to-multi-point performance) Auto ACK timing Adjust Supported Management and Logs NTP, SNMP, Syslog, Telnet Web based Configuration Supported Firmware Update Supported Bandwidth supported 20M/40MHz 1.3 Features x High performance 802.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT x High temperature flame retardant housing ensure stable operation in harsh environments 1.4 Using Example NZC110-EXT products can be used the IP camera shaft to survey the video transmission, while the use of multiple network interfaces equipped with CCTV properties or assembling outdoor wireless device.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Chapter 2 Quick Configuration Log in To log in the NZC110-EXT device, you need to configure the TCP/IP of your computer first as the following steps: 1. Right click Local Area Connection icon of your computer and click properties, then click Continue, the Local Area Connection Properties dialog box appears as shown below: Figure 2-1 Local Area Connection Properties 2.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 2-2 IP Settings 3. As shown in the figure above, IP address should be set to 192.168.1.*, but cannotbe the same as NZC110-EXT, here * can be a number between 2-255 (but not 1) since the NZC110-EXT default IP address is 192.168.1.1 4. Input the default IP 192.168.1.1 into the address bar of your webbrowser, click Enter. 5.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 3-3 NZC110-EXT Login Page Wizard Users can quickly configure NZC110-EXT according to the following steps through the wizard in this chapter. 1. The first page shown after log in is the Status page, which indicates the working status, current setting, software version and other information of the NZC110-EXT device. User can switch to other pages by clicking the main menus.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 3-4 Status– NZC110-EXT (T) 2. Click Wizard. The page goes to Wizard page as shown below, and this page helps to set the basic network parameters. The default mode is Bridge mode, and thedefault LAN IP address of NZC110-EXT is 192.168.1.1. Note: If there are several NZC110-EXT devices connected in the Point-to-Point or Point-to-Multi-Point topologies, they must be configured to different IP address to avoid conflicts.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure F Fi gure 3-5Wizard rd d – NZC110-EXT (T) IP Camera: (AP mode), in this scenario mode, NZC110-EXT will be set to AP mode;it can be connected to a client device. When you close the TDMA function, your phone or laptop can connect to the NZC110-EXT. Figure F Figu igu gure re 3-6 3-6 6 Wizard Wiza Wi zaard rd – NZC110-EXT (R) Monitor Room: In this scenario mode, NZC110-EXT will be set to client mode; it can be connected to an access point device.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT 3᱃Click Save & Apply button, the device will reboot and apply your configuration. Figure 3-7 Complete wizard settings Chapter 3 Status The status page is the first page after logging in, the page displays the current configuration and working status of the device.
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User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 3-1 Status Overview: Status->Overview, This page shows the current configuration information of the system, including the system, memory, network, DHCP leases, wireless, associated stations, active UPnP redirects. Firewall: Status - > firewall, showing the device's current IPv4 and IPv6 firewall; please do not click on the "Reset Counters" and "Restart Firewall" without the guidance of network manager, so as to avoid unnecessary trouble.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT General Settings: some basic information is supported to configure on this page, including time, log, language and interface style. Click on the "general settings" page, click on "Sync with browser" to synchronize the local time to the device, and it will be displayed in the status page too. The time synchronization can help network administrator check equipment operation status and log information conveniently, and can also help tracking running status of the device.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 4-2 System Properties - Logging Language and Style: choose the language of the web page you want. You can modify the Language into English or Chinese. The default Design is bootstrap style, you can also choose openwrt style based on personal hobby. Figure 4-3 System Properties – Language and Style Time Synchronization: when the device can surf the Internet, you can enable the NTP client and fill in the NTP server candidates.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 4-4 System Properties – Time Synchronization Administration Router Password: Changes the administrator password for accessing the device. Figure 4-5 Password SSH Access: Drop bear offers SSH2 network shell access and an integrated SCP server. Here you can change the default SSH parameters.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 4-8 Backup / Restore Flash new firmware image Upload a sysupgrade - compatible image here to replace the running firmware. Check "Keep settings" to retain the current configuration (requires an OpenWrt compatible firmware image). Figure 4-9 Flash new firmware image Reboot Click Perform reboot to reboot the operating system of your device.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Chapter 5 Network The network settings page is divided into the Interface, Wifi, DHCP and DNS, Hostnames, Static Routes, Diagnostics, Firewall, VLAN, Ping Watchdog, QoS. We will focus on the Interface, wireless, network diagnostics, firewall, Ping, Watchdog. VLAN. The following will focus on the introduction of the Interface, Wifi, Diagnostics, Firewall, VLAN, Ping Watchdog. Interfaces 5.1.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-2 General Setup Protocol: the interface access IP address options, it divided into static address, DHCP client (to obtain the IP dynamically) and a variety of other ways. If you set a static IP, you need to set the IP, subnet mask, etc.; when set to DHCP client, the device can obtain IP from DHCP server automatically.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT IPv4 address: IP address of this interface, you can configure it according to your own needs, but to ensure that IP cannot be the same as other devices in the same network, so as not to cause IP address conflict. IPv4 netmask: the subnet mask of this interface, you can set it according to your own needs. Use custom DNS server: It should be set to the value of the local DNS server.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Click to enter the firewall settings page. Choose the firewall zone you want to assign to this interface. Select unspecified to remove the interface from the associated zone or fill out the create field to define a new zone and attach the interface to it. please refer to the Manual Section 5.3 firewall. Figure 5-4 Firewall Settings 5.1.2 DHCP Server Drop down the interface page; you can see the basic settings of the DHCP server.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-5 DHCP Server DHCP: Assign IP address to client device, such as phones, laptops etc. A device should enable DHCP client mode to get IP automatically. 5.1.3 Add New Interface Click on the “Add new interface” button to add a new interface.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Fill in the name of the new interface, such as LAN2, select the Ethernet adapter eth1 interface, all of the configuration in this page can be modified again in the subsequent pages. Figure 5-7 Create Interface Click Submit, will enter the new LAN2 interface configuration page. This page can be configured for all the existing interfaces, as shown below; you can still see the original LAN interface.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-8 Create LAN2 interface Please refer to Chapter 5.1.1 to see how to configure the interface. 5.1.4 Router Mode Routing mode NZC110-EXT is equivalent to a router, it has a WAN port and LAN port. You should select an interface which needs to be removed from the default LAN interface for the WAN interface configuration. Below we will set eth1 port to WAN as an example, introduces the configuration of the WAN.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-9 Router Interface – WAN Settings Click the "Add new interface" of the Interfaces page, and fill in the name of the new interface, such as ETH1, you can choose a static address for the new interface protocol, all of the current page configuration can be modified in the subsequent page.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Click "submit". Into the newly created interface configuration page, fill in the IPv4 address which should be different with LAN segments, such as 192.168.2.35. Figure 5-11 Router Interface – General Setup IPv4 gateway: In general, the IPv4 gateway address and WAN IP address are in the same network.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-12 Router Interface - Firewall Settings Wifi 5.2.1 Device Configuration The Device Configuration section covers physical settings of the radio hardware such as channel, transmit power or antenna selection which is shared among all defined wireless networks (if the radio hardware is multi-SSID capable). Open the Network -> Wifi page, you will see the current wireless profile and the information of associated stations.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-14 Scanning SSID Click the SSID you need, here we select the “Loser” as an example. Click on "Join Network”, it will appear the following tips as shown below, and if you check "Replace the wireless configuration", click on the confirmation will cover all current wireless template settings, please choose carefully. Figure 5-15 Join Network-1 Here we uncheck the "Replace wireless configuration", click "Submit", it will appear the following page below.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-16 Join Network – 2 Click “Save & Apply”, wait a moment, and then Turn to Network->Wifi page, you will see the “Loser” on the Associated Stations list.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-17 Join Network - 3 When the device has been added 8 wireless profiles, or there is a client mode wireless profile in the 8 profiles, click on Join Network will appear as follows. Figure 5-18 Join Network - 4 Click the Add button to add more wireless profiles, the device can add up to eight wireless profiles, and the device can only have one client mode profile, you can choose to enable or disable the added wireless profiles.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-19 Add Wireless Profile Click the Edit button; you can enter the wireless configuration page. The basic settings page as shown below.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-20 General Setup Channel͵The channel can be modified when the device is configured to Access Point mode or WDS Access Point mode. The device can only work on one channel at the same time. Transmit Power͵The device output power. When the output power is increased, the signal distance and signal strength will be improved. Mode: You can keep the default 802.11g+n mode to guarantee optimal transmission rate.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT HT Mode: Channel width selection, the device supports 20/40+/40-MHz bandwidth. In general, the wider the bandwidth is, the greater the data throughput rate. Max Transmission Rate: it can be used to limit the max transmission rate of a device. Click on Device Configuration->Advanced Settings, you can configure the advanced settings of the device in this section.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT VAP Isolation: The device supports multiple VAP; if this feature is enabled, and when the client1 is connected to VAP1, the client1 will not be able to communicate the client2 which is connected to VAP2. TDMAᷛ ᷛ Currently, most of the outdoor bridge products are developed based on 802.11 protocols, however, it has the limitations of short-distance, hidden node problems, and poor point-to-multi-point performance.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT 5.2.2 Interface Configuration Per network settings like encryption or operation mode are grouped in the Interface Configuration. Figure 5-22 Interface Configuration – General Setup ESSID: Name of a wireless. It is used to control the access to the wireless network, only the same ESSID can communicate with each other to establish a local area network. Mode: There are totally 4 wireless modes, including: Client, Access Point, Client (WDS) and Access Point (WDS).
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Hide ESSID: to hide the broadcast name of the wireless network to avoid being connected to others. Check this function; others will not be able to search the SSID. Figure 5-23 Interface Configuration – Wireless Security Security: User can set the security based on needs to guarantee the wireless security. The wireless encryption of the device to be connected to each other must be set to the same encryption.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-25 Interface Configuration – Advanced Settings Station Isolation: Enable this function, STA can’t communicate with each other. Max Station Limit: You can set the number of STA that connect to AP. Firewall The firewall creates zones over your network interfaces to control network traffic flow. The default settings of firewall zone as shown below.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-26 Firewall Click "modify" or "add" to define the generic properties of the zone. In the port trigger section, the forwarding rules for the current area and other areas can be modified. For example, click on Edit button of LAN zone; as shown below, this section defines common properties of "lan".
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-27 Zone The options below control the forwarding policies between this zone (lan) and other zones. Destination zones cover forwarded traffic originating from "lan". Source zones match forwarded traffic from other zones targeted at "lan". The forwarding rule is unidirectional, e.g. a forward from lan to wan does not imply a permission to forward from wan to lan as well.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-29 VLAN Settings Bridge function is needed to use together with VLAN. As show below, we add VLAN 10 on port eth0 and ath0, they are eth0.10 and ath0.10 Figure 5-30 Add VLAN ID Then we create a new interface and put eth0.10 and ath0.10 into the same bridge in Network->Interfaces page as shown below.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-31 Binding VLAN Interfaces The packets from eth0.10 or ath0.10 will be added a VLAN label which ID is 10. That requires: the opposite wireless connection side must support VLAN 10, the device which connects with eth0 is also need to support VLAN 10 (such as a VLAN Switch).
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-32 VLAN Settings Ping Watchdog Ping Watchdog͵The ping watchdog sets the Device to continuously ping a user- defined IP address (for example, it can be the IP address of the AP the Client is connecting to). If it is unable to ping under the user defined constraints, the device will automatically reboot. It is highly recommended that users enable this feature at the side of “Station” and disable this feature at the side of “Access Point”.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Figure 5-33 Ping Watchdog Ping IP Address͵Specify an IP address of the target which will be monitored by Ping Watchdog. If this feature is enabled at the side of “Client”, Ping IP Address should be the IP address of the AP the Client is connecting to.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT Chapter 6 Logout Click the logout button, it will logout the device and return to the login page. Chapter 7 FAQ 1. The device cannot be started after power on. ᴺ The Ethernet cable between the device and the POE adaptor is more than 40 meters long. ᴻ The Ethernet cable quality is not good enough, and it should be Cat 5e or even Cat 6 cable. ᴼ The RJ-45 plugs are not well connected. 2. Forgot the IP address of the device.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT ᴻ The scale plate of the client is not directed at the access point. Please adjust the client and access point. ᴼ Switch to other wireless channel cause there are much interferences in this channel.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT 5. Multiple devices are installed at the same area, the packet loss is serious. Change channel can only improve the situation for a while. ᴺ Multiple devices are installed at the same area, and there is no plan for thefrequency settings which will cause the same frequency interference. It is recommendedto separate the frequency of the devices. If the channel width is 20M, the frequencydifference between two devices should be more than 20MHz.
User Manual of NZC110-EXT 8. I don't want anyone to connect to my device. ᴺ Modify the password of the access point AP. Followed by click Network - > Wifi - > select corresponding SSID and click Edit - > interface configuration - > Wireless Security. ᴻ To hide the ESSID of the AP. Followed by click Network - > Wifi - > select corresponding SSID and click Edit button - > interface configuration - > General Setup - > Hide ESSID, to turn off this feature.
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