NETGEAR HR314 - Wireless Router Manuale utente
Installation Guide
54 Mbps Cable/DSL 802.11a Wireless Router
MODEL HR314
with 4-port 10/100 Mbps switch
Introduction
Thank you for purchasing a NETGEAR HR314 54 Mbps 802.11a Wireless Router. The HR314
gives you the ultimate in office mobility with the freedom to roam throughout the workplace
while connected to the Internet at speeds up to 54 Mbps.
This installation guide shows you how to connect the router and configure it and your
computers for Internet access. Setup is easy—follow the instructions in this guide and your sys-
tem will be up and running quickly.
If you have problems, there is a troubleshooting section on page 13 to help you—or you can
get more detailed troubleshooting information from the Reference Manual on the CD, online
from www.NETGEAR.com or by phone.
Installation Overview
Estimated time: 15 to 30 minutes
1. Gather the configuration information you have for your working DSL or cable modem
connection to the Internet.
2. Install the router between the DSL or cable modem and one computer.
3. Configure that computer to work with the router and restart the computer and modem.
4. Configure the router and go online to test the connection.
5. Connect other computers, configure them and restart each. (optional)
On the HR314 Resource CD, you’ll find the HR314 Installation Assistant, which supplements
the instructions in this installation guide by animating the step-by-step procedures given here.
For more detailed information about installation, troubleshooting and configuration
procedures, see the Reference Manual on the CD.
802.11a Wireless Router
1
What’s in the Box
When you open the box, verify that you received everything.
The package includes:
• HR314 54 Mbps 802.11a Wireless Router
• AC power adapter
• Ethernet patch cable
• HR314 Resource CD, including a full Reference Manual and Installation Assistant
• HR314 Installation Guide (this document)
• Warranty and registration card
• Support information card
If you don’t have everything listed above, see the support information card for contact
information. If the support information card is missing, you can get contact information at
www.NETGEAR.com in the Customer Service area.
2
HR314 Resource CD,
installation guide, support
information card &
warranty/registration card
Power adapter
Category 5
100 Mbps
Ethernet cable
802.11a Wireless Router
Gather Configuration Information for
Your Working Connection to the Internet
Before installing the HR314 router, you
should have an external DSL or cable
modem with an Ethernet port set up and
working with one computer. You’ll be
installing the router between the modem
and the computer.
For each computer that you want to con-
nect to the router, you must have
• An available RJ-45 Ethernet port (or
adapter) — either built-in or from a
network interface card (NIC) installed
in the computer OR
an 802.11a-compliant wireless adapter.
• TCP/IP installed.
• If your computer is a Windows®
computer, it must have the Client
for Microsoft®Networks software installed.
Note: Please see the Reference Manual on the CD if you need help installing
TCP/IP software or the Client for Microsoft Networks software on any Windows
computer that hasn’t been networked previously.
• A Category 5 (Cat 5) Ethernet patch cable
Note: There is one cable in the box with the router.
3
DSL modem
1
1
Note: If you have a cable modem,
you will have a cable connection
between the modem and your
cable outlet.
Connection information
Later in the setup process you’ll need to configure the router to work with your network. A
Setup Wizard is available to help you through this procedure. You can configure the router
yourself using information that you can get from your computer or your ISP about your
current Internet connection.
The next page includes blanks for you to fill in and refer to later. To get the needed
information from your computer:
• (Windows 98/Me) Open the Network control panel, select the TCP/IP entry, and
click Properties.
• (Windows 2000/XP) Open Local Area Network Connection and click Properties.
• (Macintosh®) Open the TCP/IP (or Network) control panel.
Your ISP should have provided you with a summary sheet of all the information needed to connect
your computer to the Internet. If you cannot locate the information, you’ll have to contact your ISP.
An ISP Guide is included with your router’s documentation, either as a printed card or on the
Resource CD. The ISP Guide contains specific configuration guidelines for connecting to
many popular ISPs.
4
Host and Domain Names
Some ISPs use a specific host or domain name—like jsmith or earthlink.net. If you haven’t
been given specific information about host or domain names then use the following examples
as a guide:
• If your main e-mail account with your ISP is aaa@yyy.com, then use aaa as your host
name. (Your ISP might call this your account name, user name, or system name.)
• If your ISP’s mail server is mail.xxx.yyy.com, then use xxx.yyy.com as the domain name.
Host name:_____________________________________
Domain name: __________________________________
Login Name
If your ISP requires a login name and password (possibly because you have a PPPoE account),
fill in the following:
Login name:____________________________________
(may be your full e-mail address)
Password:______________________________________
Note: The login name could be called a user name or account name by your ISP.
The login name is case sensitive. You must type it exactly as given by your ISP. For
example, c_jones is a different login name than C_Jones or cjones.
Fixed (or static) IP address
If you have a static IP address through your ISP, fill in the following information:
IP address: _____._____._____._____
Subnet mask: _____._____._____._____
Gateway IP address:_____._____._____._____
DNS server address information
If you were given specific Domain Name System (DNS) server addresses, fill in the following:
DNS Server IP address(es): _____._____._____._____
_____._____._____._____
5
Install the Router
After unpacking the box and locating the configu-
ration information, you’re ready to install the
router.
1. Determine a suitable location for your router.
The operating distance or range of your
wireless connection can vary significantly
based on the physical placement of the wire-
less router. For best results, place your
router:
• near the center of the area in which your
PCs will operate,
• in an elevated location such as a high
shelf,
• away from potential sources of interfer-
ence, such as PCs, microwaves, and
cordless phones,
• away from large metal surfaces.
2. Locate the Ethernet cable currently going from the DSL or cable modem to the computer
that you use to access the Internet.
Note: You must use this cable to connect the DSL or cable modem to your router
since this may be a special cable even though it looks like other LAN cables.
3. Remove this cable from the computer and insert that end into the Internet port on the
rear panel of the router.
4. Use the Ethernet patch cable that came with the router to connect the computer to one of
the four numbered local Ethernet ports on the rear panel of the router.
5. Connect the power adapter’s cord into the back of the router and then plug the adapter
into a power source (such as a wall socket or power strip).
Note: If you want to connect other computers to the router, don’t connect them now.
Do that after you know that the modem/router setup works with one
computer.
6
12VDC 1.2A
4321
LOCAL
10/100M
INTERNET
DSL modem
802.11a Wireless Router
2
2
Check the setup
• The Test light turns on for a few seconds and then goes off.
Note: If the Test light remains on for more than one minute, go to Troubleshooting
on page 13.
• The Power and Internet Link lights should be lit.
• The Wireless Link light should be lit.
• If your computer is on, the Local Link light should be on for the port number that your
computer is connected to.
Note: If the port connection is a 100 Mbps connection, the 100 light should be on.
If either the Power, Internet Link, or Local port Link light isn’t lit, go to Troubleshooting on
page 13.
7
Configure the Computer to Work with the
Router and Restart the Network
Next, make sure that the computer can interact with the router. To do this, configure the
TCP/IP settings on the computer and then restart the network. How you do this depends on
your computer.
Windows Operating System
Normally, you can leave the TCP/IP setup parameters at their factory default settings unless
you have a specific reason to change them. You should verify that the computer is set to ‘obtain
an IP address automatically’ in the Network control panel.
Windows 98 or Me
1. Choose Settings>Control Panel from the Start menu.
2. Double-click the Network icon.
3. Click the Configuration tab.
4. In the list of installed network components, select the TCP/IP entry for the computer’s
Ethernet or wireless adapter.
5. Click Properties.
6. Click the IP Address tab.
7. Check that Obtain an IP Address Automatically is selected, select if not.
8. Click the Gateway tab.
9. Select and remove any IP Gateway addresses that are listed.
10. Click OK and click OK again to close the Network control panel.
11. Go to Restarting the Network on the next page.
Windows 2000 or XP
1. Right-click My Network Place and choose Properties.
2. Double-click Local Area Network Connection and
click Properties.
3. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click Properties.
4. Select Obtain IP address automatically.
5. Click OK twice and click Close.
6. Go to Restarting the Network.
8
3
3
Windows 98/Me
Macintosh Operating System
Mac OS®8.6 or 9.x
1. Choose Control Panels >TCP/IP from the Apple
menu.
2. If not already selected, select Ethernet in the
Connect via list.
3. Select Using DHCP Server in the Configure list.
4. Click the close box.
5. If asked if you want to save this configuration,
click Save.
6. Go to Restarting the Network.
Mac OS X
1. Choose System Preferences from the Apple menu.
2. Double-click Network.
3. If not already selected, select Built-in Ethernet in the Configure list.
4. If not already selected, select Using DHCP in the TCP/IP tab.
5. Click Save.
6. Go to Restarting the Network.
Linux®or UNIX®Operating System
If you’re installing the router with a Linux-based or UNIX-based computer see your system
documentation for TCP/IP and networking setup information.
Restarting the Network
Once you’ve set up your computer to work with the router, you must reset the network for the
devices to be able to communicate correctly.
1. Turn off the DSL or cable modem, wait 15 seconds, and then turn it on again.
Note: If the modem doesn’t have an on/off switch, either pull the modem’s power
adapter out of the wall socket or power down the power strip.
2. If the router was powered down, power it up again and wait until the Test light turns off.
3. Restart the computer that is connected to the router.
Note: You may also configure the router from a wireless PC. In that case, set the
PC’s SSID to the router’s default SSID: Wireless and be sure to Disable WEP encryption. 9
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