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Ferguson W02 User Manual

Ferguson W02 User Manual

150mbps ieee802.11b/g/n adapter wi-fi

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User`s manual
150Mbps
IEEE802.11b/g/n
Adapter Wi-Fi W02

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Summary of Contents for Ferguson W02

  • Page 1 User`s manual 150Mbps IEEE802.11b/g/n Adapter Wi-Fi W02...
  • Page 2: Markings And Signs

    MARKINGS AND SIGNS R&TTE Hereby Ferguson Sp. z o.o., declares that the device is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC. You can find the Declaration of Conformity on www.deklaracje.ferguson.pl This product has been designed, tested and manufactured according the European R&TTE directive 1999/5/EC.
  • Page 3 Introduction Thank you for purchasing the IEEE 802.11b/g /n Wireless USB Adaptor. This Wireless Adaptor is easy to use and easy to setup. If you have been tired of dealing with all those messy wires to connect a laptop or PC to office or home network, this Wireless adaptor is an ideal access solution for wireless Internet connection.
  • Page 4 Tips: the latest original drivers can be down loaded from the website of Ralink chipset manufacturer http://www.ralinktech.com or from the Ferguson side http://www.ferguson.pl .To find a correct driver, please identify the chipset type applied in the adaptor you have.
  • Page 5 b.) There shows a setup type window, you can select “Install driver only” or “Install driver and Ralink WALN utility” and then click the “Next”. Tips: *The Windows XP utilizes a "Wireless Zero Configuration( WZC)" Service built into the operating system. Many wireless network adaptor cards utilize this service.
  • Page 7 d.) Click “finish” to finish the driver installation. Wireless Connection 1. After finishing driver installation, insert the USB adaptor to Notebook or PC that supports USB 2.0/1.1 interface. Remarks: Make sure to connect the adaptor to an USB port on your computer directly rather than an USB hub.
  • Page 8 Should the service " Wireless 2. The system shows a wireless utility icon in the Zero Configuration ( WZC)" Windows system tray, which locates in the bottom-right corner of your computer screen, and pops up a message that indicates a new hardware is found and installed, something like this: Notes: Before configuring your WiFi access, you need to have your network’s SSID (service set identifier), security key and authentication type handy.
  • Page 9 4. If the network security key hasn’t been inputted before, Windows XP prompts you to enter the network’s security key to access the wanted SSID. Type the encryption key that you wrote down earlier in both the Network key and Confirm network key boxes, and then click “Connect”.
  • Page 10 The Ralink wireless utility starts in compact mode as shown above, provides profile management, the available networks listing, a statistical counter display, Wi- Fi multimedia (WMM), protected Wi-Fi setup, Cisco compatible extensions (CCX), call admission control (CAC), radio controls, Ralink driver/utility information, and help functions.
  • Page 11 Tips for Wi-Fi users With a Wi-Fi connection, you can roam about 150 m around the access point (depends on different environment), so find a spot where you can work without any interruption. Wi-Fi offers greater speed and range than Bluetooth, but it drains your portable device batteries a lot faster than Bluetooth does.
  • Page 12 Key terms Wi-Fi: Short for “wireless fidelity,” a generic label that refers to wireless networks or networking. Hotspot: A specific geographic location in which an access point provides public wireless broadband network services to mobile visitors through a WLAN. Throughput: The amount of data transmitted in a set amount of time. Bandwidth: the amount of data that can be carried from one point to another in a given time period (usually a second).