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From your PC desktop, double-click My Computer, then double-click Dial-
Up Networking.
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Right-click U.S. Robotics Dial-Up PPP Connection and click Properties.
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From the Properties window, click the Server Types tab.
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In the Allowed Network Protocols section, check the box next to TCP/IP
and click TCP/IP settings. The TCP/IP Settings window will appear. The
TCP/IP Settings window is used to configure the IP address, Name Server
addresses, and/or default gateway.
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After configuring the TCP/IP settings, click OK. At this point, you may be
asked to reboot. If asked, click Yes and your PC will reboot.
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In the U.S. Robotics Dial-Up PPP Connection window, click OK to close.
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Your modem should now be ready for Internet browsing.
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From your PC desktop, double-click My Computer, double-click Control
Panel, and double-click Network & Dial-up Connections.
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Right-click U.S. Robotics Dial-Up PPP Connection and click Properties.
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From the Networking tab of the U.S. Robotics Dial-Up PPP Connection
Properties window, select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click Properties.
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In the Internet Protocol Properties window, you can configure the IP
address and DNS Server addresses. Refer to your DSL Internet Server
Provider's documentation for the correct settings.
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Click OK in the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window. In the U.S.
Robotics Dial-Up PPP Connection Properties window, click OK to close.
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Your modem should now be ready for Internet browsing.
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Make sure that the USB cable is connected to the USB port located in the
back of your PC.
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If a second USB port in the back of your PC is available, connect the USB
cable into this USB port.
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Make sure the USB cable is securely plugged into the modem.
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Check the computer provider's documentation if the USB devices are not
recognized.
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Make sure that the phone line is securely attached at both ends of the
modem and the wall jack.
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Insure there is NO phone line microfilter between the modem and the wall jack.
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Insure that microfilters are placed between the wall adapter and any
telephones, fax machines, answering machines, or any other non-DSL
telephone equipment. (Microfilters are usually supplied by your DSL
Internet Service Provider.)