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BHU NETWORKS BXM5 User Manual

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BHU NETWORKS
BXM2/5
User Manual
Version No.V2.1
Beijing Huasun Unicreate Technology Co., Ltd.

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Summary of Contents for BHU NETWORKS BXM5

  • Page 1 ® BHU NETWORKS BXM2/5 User Manual Version No.V2.1 Beijing Huasun Unicreate Technology Co., Ltd.
  • Page 2 The customers could contact the local BHU branch office or headquarter directly to get comprehensive technical support from Beijing Huasun Unicreate Technology Co., Ltd. Please download the electronic product user manual from official website. Beijing Huasun Unicreate Technology Co., Ltd. Headquarter Address：Huizhi Office Building, No.9-6 Xueqing Road, Haidian District Official Website：www.bhunetworks.com/overseas  ...
  • Page 3 ® BHU NETWORKS BXM2/5 User Manual Version No.V2.1 Copyright Declaration Beijing Huasun Unicreate Technology Co., Ltd. All ri ghts reserved. Beijing Huasun Unicreate Technology Co., Ltd. reserves the final interpretation and revision right of this user manual without any prior notice.
  • Page 4 Beijing Huasun Unicreate Technology Co., Ltd. (Hereinafter referred as Networks) set up the service system base d on the headquarter technology center, The customers could contact BHU Networks service hot line whenever has trouble in using th e product and runni ng the network.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Contents 1   Product Overview............................1   1.1             Product Overview............................1   Main Feature..............................1   2   Product Composition ..........................2   2.1   Packing list ..............................2   2.2   System Composition ..........................3   2.2.1   Panel Layout............................3  ...
  • Page 6 Contents 4.2   Maintenance Personnel Requirement ....................52   5   Equipment Check and Troubleshooting..................53   5.1   The correct installation and configuration of BXM2/5 equipment .......... 53   5.2   Network Checking and Troubleshooting................... 57   FAQ and Solutions............................. 58   Appendix................................
  • Page 7 List of Figures List of Figures Figure 1 Indicator Panel ....................... 3   Figure 2 Equipment Interface and Reset Button ..............4   Figure 3 Navigation Bar........................ 5   Figure 4 Menu ..........................5   Figure 5 Application Change Button..................5   Figure 6 Save Button........................
  • Page 8 List of Figures Figure 27 Bridge-Repeater Mode.................... 19   Figure 28 Bridge-Repeater Mode.................... 19   Figure 29 Router-AP Mode ......................20   Figure 30 Router-AP Mode ......................20   Figure 31 Router-AP Mode ......................20   Figure 32 Router-AP Mode ......................21   Figure 33 Router-AP Mode ......................
  • Page 9 List of Figures Figure 54 RF Configuration ....................... 31   Figure 55 RF Configuration Modification................31   Figure 56 RF Configuration Modification................32   Figure 57 RF Configuration Modification................32   Figure 58 Virtual AP Settings ....................33   Figure 59 VAP Advanced Configuration................34   Figure 60 Advanced Configuration..................
  • Page 10 List of Figures Figure 81 System Tool........................ 48   Figure 82 Management Configuration .................. 50   Figure 83 Log Management ...................... 51   Figure 84 Equipment Installation ................... 53   Figure 85 Indicator Panel ......................54   Figure 86 RSSI Receiving Strength ..................55   Figure 87 Connecting Method ....................

  • Page 11: Product Overview

    BXM2/5 from covering widely due to its 500mW transmit power and high-gain antenna in 12dBi of BXM2 & 16dBi of BXM5. 1.2 Main Feature Uplink to 2.4GHz   of BXM2 & 5GHz of BXM5. wireless access point, downlink to  dual-wire LAN port export;...

  • Page 12: Product Composition

    2 Product Composition 2 Product Composition 2.1 Packing list Table 1 Name Quantity (Unit) 1. Packing 1(pc) 2. BXM2/5 1(pc) POE Power Supply Module 1(pc) 4. Cable Ties 2(pcs) 2 / 64...

  • Page 13: System Composition

    2 Product Composition 2.2 System Composition 2.2.1 Panel Layout 2.2.1.1 Indicator Indication Figure 1 Indicator Panel Table 2 Indicator Description Function Long out－Power-off Power Indicator (Yellow) Long bright－Power-on Ethernet Indicator Always off －AP mode Left port is primary port Always bright－Station、Repeater Right port is secondary mode port...

  • Page 14: Interface Indication

    2 Product Composition 2.2.1.2 Interface Indication Figure 2 Equipment Interface and Reset Button Table 3 Interface Name Description Ethernet t erminal plug (RJ45), only 1/2/(Primary/Secondary) Primary is used fo r PoE power supply. After starting up the equipment, press the reset key for 5 seconds to restore the factory Configuration.

  • Page 15: Common Button

    2 Product Composition 2.3 Common Button 2.3.1 Navigation Bar Group Button The navigation bar has three group buttons : cancel, save and he lp. When using the respective functions of th e e quipment , please click t he help button and m ake the configurations according to the page tips.

  • Page 16: Save Button

    2 Product Composition Note：Need to reboot the equip ment to m ake some parameters effective (refer to page instruction). 2.3.4 Save Button Figure 6 Save Button Note：After change the application, please click “save” to prevent the equipment from losing the current configuration after equipment reboot. 6 / 64...

  • Page 17: Installation And Settings

    3 Installation and Settings 3 Installation and Settings 3.1 Pre-installation Table 4 Quantity Name Remarks (unit) BXM2/5 1(pc) POE Power Supply Module Type:BA-2408P 1(pc) / Input voltage:AC100-240V 50/60Hz Output voltage:DC24V-800mA Cable Ties 2(pcs) Ethernet Cables 2(pcs) Self-contained Holding Pole 1(pc) Self -contained 7 / 64...

  • Page 18: Installation Guidance

    3 Installation and Settings Installation Guidance The installation procedures is as shown in the figure below ： Step 1 ： Pre-installation. Please refer to Step 2 ：Press hard on coupler with your Table 4 for all accessories. fingers and pull out the back cover slides from the slot.

  • Page 19: Configuration Guidance

    3 Installation and Settings 3.3 Configuration Guidance 3.3.1 WEB Interface Settings When logi n the equi pment, the default IP address ： 192.168.1.1;subnet mask ： 255.255.255.0 User ID and password is needed for log i n the WEB , default user name: admin; password: admin.

  • Page 20: Configuration Wizard

    3 Installation and Settings 3.3.2 Running Status Click “Main Page”, jump to eq uipment information page, includi ng network status , WLAN status, system status and equipmen t info rmation, as shown in the figure below: Figure 8 System Status 3.4 Configuration Wizard 3.4.1 Select Bridge-AP Mode Bridge-AP: Bridge-Access Point Mode.

  • Page 21: Figure 10 Bridge-Ap Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 10 Bridge-AP Mode Select the related work mode to make basic configurations, as shown in the figure below： Figure 11 Bridge-AP Mode Channel：Automatically or manually select channel when necessary. SSID hide：Hide SSID according to network safety demands, and the us er can only connect to the network by configuration on the client without scanning AP.

  • Page 22: Figure 12 Bridge-Ap Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 12 Bridge-AP Mode Make the configuration effective, as shown in the figure below： Figure 13 Bridge-AP Mode Go to “Interface→LAN” settings, as shown in the figure below： 12 / 64...

  • Page 23: Figure 14 Bridge-Ap Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 14 Bridge-AP Mode Ipv4 Settings：Statically configure IP address, fill up the IP address and mask. Ipv6 Settings：No need to change if the user does not use Ipv6. Figure 15 Bridge-AP Mode 13 / 64...

  • Page 24: Select Bridge-Station Mode

    3 Installation and Settings DHCP：Open ipv4 DHCP function , Fill in a starting subnet number, set the l ease of IP address. 3.4.2 Select Bridge-Station Mode Bridge-Station：Under Bridge-User mode, WLAN as the termi nal side ca n link to other AP (root AP), and link to Ethernet bridge. In this mode, the linked AP (root AP) must open WDS function.

  • Page 25: Figure 18 Bridge-Station Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 18 Bridge-Station Mode Scan AP, as shown in the figure below: Note：Fill button is used to link the searched ESSID. Figure 19 Bridge-Station Mode Lock to AP：By locki ng to AP, you can link WLAN to the AP wit h appointe d MAC address, as shown in the figure below：...

  • Page 26: Select Bridge-Repeater Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 20 Bridge-Station Mode Access LAN to set, as shown in the figure below: Figure 21 Bridge-Station Mode Ipv4 Settings：Static configure IP address, and fill in IP address and mask. Ipv6 Settings：No need to change if the user does not use Ipv6. 3.4.3 Select Bridge-Repeater Mode The basic configurations of Bridge-Repea ter work mode, as shown in the figure...

  • Page 27: Figure 22 Bridge-Repeater Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 22 Bridge-Repeater Mode Note：Under this mode, previous level AP(root AP) must open WDS func tion，if not, please refer to 3.5.2 Virtual AP Settings   in this user manual. Click “Next” to select work mode, as shown in the figure below： Figure 23 Bridge-Repeater Mode Go to the related work mode to make basic settings, as shown in the figure below: Figure 24 Bridge-Repeater Mode...

  • Page 28: Figure 25 Bridge-Repeater Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Scan the AP around, as shown in the figure below： Note：Fill button is used for connecting the ESSID searched. Figure 25 Bridge-Repeater Mode Lock to AP：WLAN can prior connect to the appointed MAC AP by locking to AP. Figure 26 Bridge-Repeater Mode Set the ESSID which need to relay, as shown in the figure below: 18 / 64...

  • Page 29: Select Router-Ap Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 27 Bridge-Repeater Mode Go to LAN to set, as shown in the figure below: Figure 28 Bridge-Repeater Mode Ipv4 Settings：Static configure IP address, fill in IP address and mask. Ipv6 Settings：No need to change if the user does not use Ipv6. 3.4.4 Select Router-AP Mode Router-AP：Under Router-AP mode, WLAN works under AP mode, Ethernet port as WAN port to transfer data.

  • Page 30: Figure 29 Router-Ap Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 29 Router-AP Mode Click “Next” to select operating mode, as shown in the figure below: Figure 30 Router-AP Mode Go to related work mode to make basic configuration, as shown in the figure below: Figure 31 Router-AP Mode Channel Selection：...

  • Page 31: Figure 32 Router-Ap Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 32 Router-AP Mode Scan AP around, as shown in the figure below： Figure 33 Router-AP Mode Note：Fill button is used for connecting the searched ESSID. Select DHCP Connecting Mode：The port acquires IP address automatically, DNS is attained via DHCP server in default, no need to set.

  • Page 32: Figure 34 Router-Ap Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 34 Router-AP Mode Select Static Configuration Connection Mode： Static configure IP address and DNS. Manual MAC address：Open t his function, and cha nge the M AC address of WAN port but cannot change the MAC address of WLAN port. Figure 35 Router-AP Mode Select PPPoE Connection Mode, input the related user ID and passport.

  • Page 33: Select Router-Station Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 36 Router-AP Mode 3.4.5 Select Router-Station Mode Router-Station：Under Router -Client Mode, WLAN works und er Client Mode and connects with other AP, using WLAN as WAN port to transmit the data. Router-Station work mode basic configuration, as shown in the figure below： Figure 37 Router-Station Mode Click “Next”...

  • Page 34: Figure 39 Router-Station Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Then go to the related work mode to make basic co nfigurations, as shown in the figure below： Figure 39 Router-Station Mode Scan the AP around, as shown in the figure below： Figure 40 Router-Station Mode Note：Fill button is used for connecting the searched ESSID.

  • Page 35: Figure 41 Router-Station Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 41 Router-Station Mode Select DHCP Connecting Mode：The port acquires IP address automatically, DNS can be attained via DHCP server in default, no need to set if no special requirement. Figure 42 Router-Station Mode Select static configuration Connecting Mode: Configure IP address and DNS Statically.

  • Page 36: Select Router-Repeater Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 43 Router-Station Mode Select PPPoE connecting mode, input the related user password. PPP Connecting Mode ： Auto-Automatic link mode, Demand-Try to link when there is a data requirement, Once-manual connecting. Figure 44 Router-Station Mode 3.4.6 Select Router-Repeater Mode Router-Repeater：Under Router-Repeater mode, WLAN is not only connected with previous level AP (root AP) as Client, but also provide wireless connection as AP.

  • Page 37: Figure 45 Router-Repeater Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 45 Router-Repeater Mode Click “Next” to select operating mode, as shown in the figure below: Figure 46 Router-Repeater Mode Go to the operating mode to make basic configura tions, as s hown in the figure below.

  • Page 38: Figure 48 Router-Repeater Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 48 Router-Repeater Mode Note：Fill button is used for connecting the searched ESSID. Figure 49 Router-Repeater Mode Locked to AP： The function of locking to AP can make WLAN connect to AP of the appointed MAC prior. Set the ESSID which requires relay, as shown in the figure below：...

  • Page 39: Figure 50 Router-Repeater Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 50 Router-Repeater Mode Select DHCP Connecting Mode：The port attains IP address a utomatically, DNS can be attained by DHCP server in default, no need to set if no special requirement. Figure 51 Router-Repeater Mode Select Static Configuration Connection Mode: Static configuration IP address and DNS.

  • Page 40: Figure 52 Router-Repeater Mode

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 52 Router-Repeater Mode Select PPPoE Connection Mode: Input the related user password PPP Connection Mode：Auto-link mode, Demand- Try to link when there is a data requirement, Once-manual connecting. Figure 53 Router-Repeater Mode 30 / 64...

  • Page 41: Wireless Settings

    3 Installation and Settings 3.5 Wireless Settings 3.5.1 RF Settings Open “Wireless→RF”, click modify. Figure 54 RF Configuration          Modify RF Configuration. Figure 55 RF Configuration Modification Country Code: The country where the equipment is used. Due to the local law restriction, this settings will a ffect the maximum transmit power of the eq uipment and the setting channel.

  • Page 42: Figure 56 Rf Configuration Modification

    3 Installation and Settings Rx Chain：Select the receiving   chain. Answer timeout：Answer message timeout. This pa rameter affects the longest telecommunication distance. Distance formula：meter=(acktimeout(ms)-27)*150. Figure 56 RF Configuration Modification AMPDU：A-MPDU polymerizes the MPDU which is packed by 802.11 messa ges, and the MPDU is data frame which is packed by 802.11.

  • Page 43: Virtual Ap Settings

    3 Installation and Settings 11NGHT40- ： Use 802.11n mode at 40MHz channel bandwidth, using the low deviated channel (-4) as the extended channel. Channel：RF wor k c hannel. Set it as aut o, the best work c hannel can b e found when RF is initialized.

  • Page 44: Advanced Settings

    3 Installation and Settings WDS：Allow other equipment to link to the Clients via AP. ExtAP：Allow other e quipment t o link to cli ents via AP. It is mainly used when AP cannot open WDS. It is recommended to use WDS. KeepAP：Only used in the Rel ay Mode.

  • Page 45: Status

    3 Installation and Settings Open “Wireless→Advanced”. Figure 60 Advanced Configuration RTS/CTS ： RTS/CTS Protocol (Request to Send/Clear to Send), that is Request sending/clear sending protocol, a mechanism which is adopted b y 802.11 wireless protocol to reduce the conflicts caused from hiding node. WMM：WMM (Wi-Fi Multimedia) provides basic QoS (Quality of Service) function for 802.11 networks.

  • Page 46: Network Settings

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 62 Traffic Control Settings         Fill in the Tx rate and Rx rate of SSID and User Group to limit the upload or download rate of SSID or users.          Click the “Add New” button to add traffic control of user.   Figure 63 Add traffic control of user 3.6 Network Settings 3.6.1 LAN Settings...

  • Page 47: Wlan Settings

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 64 LAN Configuration IP address：LAN IP address settings： e.g.192.168.1.1 Subnet mask：Subnet mask is IP network subdivided logically, e.g. 255.255.255.0. DHCP server：DHCP server automatically set parameter of the network equipment, so that network equipment can telecommunicate online. Start address：The start address of DHCP address pool, only fill up subnet number, e.g.

  • Page 48: Figure 65 Wlan Settings

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 65 WLAN Settings Note：When the equipment is in Router Mode, need to add WAN settings. Select DHCP Connection Mode：The port attains IP address automatically, DNS is attained vi a DHCP server in default, i f th ere is no special requirement, no need to set.

  • Page 49: Client List

    3 Installation and Settings Select PPPoE Connection Mode: Input related user password. connection mode ： Auto-link m ode, Demand-when there is a data requirement, try to link, Once-manual connection. Select Connection Mode, as shown in the figure below: Figure 67 WLAN Settings Example 2 3.6.3 Client List Open “Interface→Client List”.

  • Page 50: Router Settings

    3 Installation and Settings 3.6.4 Router Settings Open “ Network→Routes”, as shown in the figure below： Figure 69 Routes Settings Static routes：Static router is manually configured by administrator. The administrator must understand the topology map of the router, and when network topology is changed, the administrator need to revise the router path manually.

  • Page 51: Figure 68 Route Acl Settings

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 68 Route ACL Settings Router transfer：The user can control th e router data transfe r via addin g router transfer regulation. This equipment realiz ed the alternative afte r opening router transfer co ntrol, only allow to transfer the data package which is applied with the regulation.

  • Page 52: Equipment Reset

    3 Installation and Settings 3.6.5 Equipment Reset If you want to restore the router system to the factory default, please refer to the following steps: 1. Press and hold RESET button. 2. When all t he LED is l ighted up, release RESET button, BXM2/5 will be rest ored to the factory status.

  • Page 53: Nat Settings

    3 Installation and Settings Bastion host, Modem pool, and all public services in DMZ area. DMZ server can only be used for user connection, the background data needs to be put in the intranet. 3.6.7 NAT Settings Open “Network→NAT PENETRATION”. Figure 72 NAT Settings PPTP Transparent transmission：Point to Point Tunnel Protocol (PPTP) is a kind of technology which a llows point to point p rotocol to penetrate IP network.

  • Page 54: System Configuration

    3 Installation and Settings 1. Only using the application of supporting UPnP protoc ol (e.g. Thunder, Em ule, PPLive, BT and MSN), this function is necessarily opened. 2. Since the current U PnP protocol security has not been totally e nsured, ple ase close UPnP function when it is not required.

  • Page 55: Restore Factory Configuration

    3 Installation and Settings Loading the configuration document, as shown in the figure below: Figure 79 Loading Configuration Document Loading：When the user does not utilize the equipment properl y, which re sulted in changing the current settings, the user can maintain the normal running via restore the previous saved configuration document.

  • Page 56: Reboot Or Version Upgrade

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 75 Restore Factory Settings 3.7.3 Reboot or Version Upgrade Open “System→Device→Reboot/Renew”. Figure 76 Restart Configuration Restart ： Mainly used to reboot after c onfiguration equipment, and m ake the configuration effective and maintain equipment performance. Note：Power must not be cut off during upgrade.

  • Page 57: Figure 78 User Management

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 78 User Management Open “System→Users→Add New”. Figure 79 New User New-built：Add new user, it is better to use the combination of number and letter, to ensure user safe. Note：The default admin account of system is not allowed to delete, but you can modify the password of the account.

  • Page 58: System Tool

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 80 Add New User 3.7.5 System Tool Open “System→Tool”. Figure 81 System Tool Ping dog：When the equipment does not work normally, or t here is something wrong with the network, this function helps you reboot automatically. Inputt ing an IP address (Please ensure this IP address existed and can be pinged.) to start this function, after starting it, t his eq uipment can continuo usly ping t his IP addr ess for 10 times, otherwise, the equipment will automatically reboot.

  • Page 59: Administration Interface

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 88 Equipment Time Management After the equipment electric start, the default time is fro m year 1 970. This equipment can get th e current ti me from t he network NTP ser ver by N TP function. In current Internet environment, many ser vers provide NTP servic e.

  • Page 60: Figure 82 Management Configuration

    3 Installation and Settings Figure 90 Administration Interface Open “ System→Administration Interface→Open Telnet Configuration/SSH setting”. Figure 82 Management Configuration Main machine name：You ca n name yo ur own equipment, when you Telnet or SSH to the equipment, you can see the equipment name (optional function). 50 / 64...

  • Page 61: System Log

    3 Installation and Settings Telnet Configuration：Open Telnet enabled, stands for allowing other users to log in this equipment in remote distance, and execute the input command, such a telnet 192.168.1.1. SSH settings：Open SSH enable, when c onnecting this equipment, encrypt the message transmitted.

  • Page 62: Maintenance Overview

    4 Maintenance Overview 4 Maintenance Overview 4.1 Common Tools of Maintenance Table 5 Testing Tool Assistance Tool Accessories Laptop PC Network cable pliers Crystal point Network testing / Ethernet cables equipment 4.2 Maintenance Personnel Requirement This equip ment requi res the q ualified pers onnel who has got a certain l evel of computer knowledge and who has read the user manual, maintenance manual and installation manual.

  • Page 63: Equipment Check And Troubleshooting

    5 Equipment Check and Troubleshooting 5 Equipment Check and Troubleshooting 5.1 The correct installation and configuration of BXM2/5 equipment 1、Install and fix BXM2/5 at high place outdoor as requested, as shown in the figure below: User BXM2 /5 installat ion is not steady, after long-term wind, the wooden rail become d eformed, or BXM2/5 direction is chang ed, it will reduce t he signal...

  • Page 64: Figure 85 Indicator Panel

    5 Equipment Check and Troubleshooting Figure 85 Indicator Panel The thi rd i ndicator co unted from the left to right is lig ht, a nd t he last t hree lamps are light st ands for AP signal intensity, a nd t he n umbers o f t he l ast th ree l amps which are light stands for the int ensity of t he signal, at this time, it is Sta tion or Repeater mode, if the third lamp counted fr om the left to the rig ht is not lightening,...

  • Page 65: Figure 86 Rssi Receiving Strength

    5 Equipment Check and Troubleshooting 3、To identify signal receiving i ntensity vi a BXM2/5 system internal para meter, as shown in the figure below: Figure 86 RSSI Receiving Strength 4、Using network test equipment, Ethernet cable should be connected steady, and not too long (no longer than 40 mete rs), crystal point connection is qualified, and ensure the Et hernet cable ca n conduct a normal d ata telecommunication , as sh own in th e figure below:...
  • Page 66 5 Equipment Check and Troubleshooting Note：The PoE port o f Po E Power M ode co nnects with the equipment primary port. The equipment power is supplied by Ethernet cable, so the excessive long cable causes voltage drop, which will resulted in inadequate power supply and a bnormal work.

  • Page 67: Network Checking And Troubleshooting

    5 Equipment Check and Troubleshooting 5.2 Network Checking and Troubleshooting 1. Ensure if the PC address and BXM2/5 network are in same network segment, under cmd, use ipconfig. Use ipconfig command to check IP address status. Note：If the Client automatically attains the IP Address, use the same command to check if the address is attained.

  • Page 68: Faq And Solutions

    5 Equipment Check and Troubleshooting 5.3 FAQ and Solutions 1、 WLAN Signal strength is too low, which will result in sl ow network speed a nd long delay time, make troubleshooting as the following aspects: BXM2/5 cannot be visible with AP due to a big shelter, need to adjust the fix ...

  • Page 69: Appendix

    Modulation 802.11n：2x2 MIMO Technology BXM2: 802.11b，1Mbps：-100dBm 801.11g，6Mbps：-93dBm Receiving 801.11n，MSC0:-93dBm；MSC0:-74dBm Sensibility BXM5: 802.11a， 6Mbps: -95dBm；54Mbps：-75dBm 801.11n，MCS0：-88dBm；MCS7：-73dBm BXM2:dual-polarization 11dBi, horizontal beam 65°, vertical beam 30°。 Antenna BXM5：dual-polarization 16dBi, horizontal beam 60°, vertical beam 15°。 Support Reset/Resume Reset/Resume factory value 59 / 64...
  • Page 70 6 Appendix Item Description BXM2:32MB Memory BXM5:64MB FLASH 8MB Size (Len gth x 265mm x89mm x 61mm width x height) Input Voltage Support wide voltage input: 9-24V Power ≤8W Consumption Protection Level IP66 Work -40℃～+65℃ Temperature Storage -40℃～+80℃ Temperature 0～100%...
  • Page 71 6 Appendix Item Description Wireless Safety Open System, Shared key-gen WPA/WPA-PSK WPA2/WPA2-PSK 802.1x(PEAP,TLS,TTLS) WAPI Authentication function： Support WEB account/password PPPoE 、 connection authentication mode Security Support Router Mode, PPPo E client repl aces all terminal authentication Bridge mode, all terminal need s eparate authentication...
  • Page 72 6 Appendix Item Description Support syslog running system Support SSH service function Automatically test network status, connec t the link automatically after disconnection Trouble shooting Support WatchDog and PingDog function 62 / 64...

  • Page 73: Glossary

    6 Appendix Glossary Table 8 Abbreviation Full Name airX airX Customer Premise Equipment WLAN Wireless Local Area Networks Wide Area Network Local Area Network Power Over Ethernet Access Point SSID Service Set Identifier ESSID Expand Service Set Identifier DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Media Access Control Domain Name System Point-to-Point Protocol...
  • Page 74 6 Appendix Abbreviation Full Name Network Address Translation PPTP Point to Point Tunneling Protocol L2TP Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol IPSec Internet Protocol Security Internet Key Exchange uPnp Universal Plug and Play Network Time Protocol Ping Packet Internet Groper File Transfer Protocol HTTP Hypertext Transport Protocol Virtual Private Network...
  • Page 75 6 Appendix FCC Statement  This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant  to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful  interference in a residential installation.  This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency  energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference  to radio communications.  However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular  installation.  If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which  can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the  interference by one of the following measures:    · Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  · Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  · Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is  connected.  · Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.    FCC Caution: Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for  compliance could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.    This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:  (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference  received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.    FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement:  This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment.  End users follow the specific operating instructions for satisfying RF exposure compliance. This  transmitter must not be co‐located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.  65 / 64...

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