Table of Contents
Advertisement
Quick Links
Wireless LAN Adapter
NZ2WL-US/NZ2WL-EU/
NZ2WL-CN/NZ2WL-KR/
NZ2WL-TW
User's Manual
Powered by CONTEC
This product was jointly developed and manufactured by Mitsubishi and
CONTEC.
Note that some of the warranty on this product differs from that on other
products (MELSEC-Q or MELSEC-L series).
(Refer to "Terms of Warranty".)
© 2011 MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC CORPORATION
MODEL
MODEL
CODE
IB(NA)-0800471ENG-C(1111)MEE
NZ2WL-U-E
13JZ55
Advertisement
Table of Contents
Related Manuals for Mitsubishi NZ2WL-US
Summary of Contents for Mitsubishi NZ2WL-US
- Page 1 NZ2WL-CN/NZ2WL-KR/ NZ2WL-TW User’s Manual Powered by CONTEC This product was jointly developed and manufactured by Mitsubishi and CONTEC. Note that some of the warranty on this product differs from that on other products (MELSEC-Q or MELSEC-L series). (Refer to "Terms of Warranty”.)
- Page 3 Precautions regarding Warranty and Specifications This product was jointly developed and manufactured by Mitsubishi and CONTEC. Note that there are some precautions regarding warranty and specifications of the product. < Warranty > The gratis warranty term of the product shall be for one (1) year after the date of delivery or for eighteen (18) months after manufacturing, whichever is less.
-
Page 4: Safety Precautions
Safety Precautions Review the following definitions and precautions to use the product safely. Safety Information This document provides safety information using the following symbols to prevent accidents resulting in injury or death and the destruction of equipment and resources. Review the meanings of these labels to operate the equipment safely. -
Page 5: Security Precautions
It can be set to the channels corresponding to the countries listed below. Channel*1 Standard U.S.A. Europe China Korea Taiwan (NZ2WL-CN) (NZ2WL-TW) (NZ2WL-US) (NZ2WL-EU) (NZ2WL-KR) 36, 40, 44, 48, 36, 40, 44, 149, 153, 157, 161, 149, 153, 157, 161, IEEE802.11a 149, 153, 157, 161, 36, 40, 44, 48ch... -
Page 6: Power Terminal Connector
If you move or transfer the product, make sure provide this manual with the product. Regardless of the foregoing statements, Mitsubishi is not liable for any damages whatsoever (including damages for loss of business profits) arising out of the use or inability to use this Mitsubishi product or the information contained herein. - Page 7 FCC PART15, R&TTE Directive, NCC Certification addenda (for USA, Europe, and Taiwan only) The NZ2WL-US , NZ2WL-EU, and NZ2WL-TW comply with FCC PART15, the R&TTE Directive, and the NCC Certification when used under the following conditions. Attach ferrite cores to the power supply line and the FG line.
- Page 8 Motion Controller Q Series Motion CPU Module Motion Motion Controller Q Series Motion CPU Module (for the iQ Platform) Controller Motion Controller Q Series Stand-Alone Motion Controller MITSUBISHI CNC M700/M70 Series MITSUBISHI CNC M700V/M70V Series MITSUBISHI CNC C70 Series GX Works2 MX Component...
- Page 9 Note on Connections CAUTION Do not use this product for applications that must transmit or update data regularly or within a given time period, such as the cyclic transmission of a programmable controller. Transmission delays cannot be obtained through calculations for Ethernet communications using this product. Use this product with the access point and station in visual range of each other (so that the antenna on one device is visible from the antenna on the other device).
- Page 10 CONDITIONS OF USE FOR THE PRODUCT Mitsubishi programmable controller ("the PRODUCT") shall be used in conditions; i) where any problem, fault or failure occurring in the PRODUCT, if any, shall not lead to any major or serious accident; and ii) where the backup and fail-safe function are systematically or automatically provided outside of the PRODUCT for the case of any problem, fault or failure occurring in the PRODUCT.
- Page 11 Terminology/Abbreviations The following terms and abbreviations are used in this manual for convenience. Full term Term used in this manual All five NZ2WL models (NZ2WL-US, NZ2WL-EU, NZ2WL-CN, NZ2WL-xxx NZ2WL-KR, NZ2WL-TW) NZ2WL-US (for U.S.A.) NZ2WL-EU (for Europe) NZ2WL-CN (for China) NZ2WL-KR (for Korea)
-
Page 12: Packing List
Packing List Thank you for purchasing this Mitsubishi product. The product package should contain the items listed below. Use the following list to confirm the contents of the product package. If you discover any damaged or missing item, contact your local authorized dealer. -
Page 13: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Packing List............................x BEFORE USING THE PRODUCT Overview............................. 1 Features ............................1 Environment ..........................3 Inspection ............................. 3 Storage ............................3 Disposal............................3 SETUP Part Names and Functions........................4 LED display ..........................4 DIP switches..........................5 Connectors............................ 6 Checking the Network Addresses ....................... - Page 14 WIRELESS LINK MODE AND WIRELESS LAN FUNCTION Wireless Link Mode .......................... 19 Standard Infrastructure Mode..................... 19 Compatible Infrastructure Mode ....................20 Advanced Infrastructure Mode....................21 Comparison of Main Functions ....................22 Installation in a Network ........................24 Features of the Wireless Network ....................24 Operating Environment and Radio Waves .................
- Page 15 TROUBLESHOOTING When Communication Fails......................60 Setup Screen Unavailable on Web Browser..................61 When the Product Does Not Start ..................... 61 APPENDIX BSHardware Setup ..........................62 Initial Setting............................. 62 Specifications ............................ 66 Software Specifications........................67 Installation Environment Requirements (Environmental Specifications) ......... 67 External Dimensions .........................
- Page 16 MEMO NZ2WL - xxx...
-
Page 17: Before Using The Product
1. Before Using the Product 1. Before Using the Product This chapter provides information you should know before using the product. Overview The NZ2WL-xxx is a wireless LAN adapter that conforms to IEEE 802.11a/b/g standards of various countries and features a wide input power supply (12 to 24 VDC) and can be configured either as an access point or station. - Page 18 1. Before Using the Product ■WDS feature equipped *6 Up to six units can be connected wirelessly between access points. ■QoS support Bands are secured for specific communication, such as VoIP, and communication quality is guaranteed. ■SNMP agent feature equipped The feature enables network management using SNMP supported network management software.
-
Page 19: Environment
1. Before Using the Product Environment Use this product in the following environment. If used under environmental conditions exceeding these ranges, the board may overheat, malfunction, or cause a failure. Operating ambient temperature 0 - 50ºC Operating ambient humidity 10 - 90%RH (No condensation) Corrosive gases None Floating dust particles... -
Page 20: Setup
2. Setup 2. Setup The antenna must be mounted and installed properly before configuring this product. Follow the setup procedure for the product shown below. Part Names and Functions LED: Indicates the status of the power supply, wired LAN and wireless LAN. Refer to Tables 2.1 - 2.3 for details. -
Page 21: Dip Switches
2. Setup Table 2.2. During File Write LED name Status LED display POWER Flashing File write in progress *1 simultaneously WLAN *1 Except writing of log files (no flashing) Table 2.3. Error Display LED name Status LED display POWER Flashing twice Wireless LAN error WLAN DIP switches... -
Page 22: Retention Bracket
2. Setup Connectors Table 2.5. Power Connectors Name Function Power connector Power terminal connector (included in the package): MC1,5/3-ST-3,5 (made by Phoenix Contact Inc.) The applicable cable is AWG28-16. (The cable length must meet the power supply specifications.) The applicable bar solderless terminals are AI0,25-6BU, AI0,34-6TQ and AI0,5-6WH (made by Phoenix Contact Inc.) Secure the connector with a retention bracket. -
Page 23: Attaching The Antennas
FCC PART15, R&TTE Directive, NCC Certification addenda (for USA, Europe, and Taiwan only) The NZ2WL-US , NZ2WL-EU, and NZ2WL-TW comply with FCC PART15, the R&TTE Directive, and the NCC Certification when used under the following conditions. Attach ferrite cores to the power supply line and the FG line. -
Page 24: Power Supply
2. Setup Power Supply The input voltage range of this product is 12 to 24 VDC ±5%. Using a power supply outside of that range may cause a malfunction or accident. Connect the cables correctly to the Vi+ (12 to 24 VDC ±5%), Vi- (GND), and FG connectors. Use a power source that starts up within the input voltage range of 11.4 VDC or higher within 24 ms. -
Page 25: Mounting Bracket
2. Setup Grounding the NZ2WL Connect the cables to the applicable connectors. Process the cables as needed and ground the product. Figure 2.5. Grounding the NZ2WL Installation Using Mounting Brackets Mounting on a Desktop (Horizontally) When the product is used horizontally, it can be mounted on a desk or other surfaces using brackets. Attach the product and brackets using the supplied bracket screws (tightening torque: 0.588 Nm), as shown below, and place the side with the brackets down. -
Page 26: Wired Lan Connection
2. Setup CAUTION When mounting the product on a desk or wall, place the product down with one of the orientations shown to the right. When mounting the product vertically, orient the product with the LAN port on the bottom. When mounting the product horizontally, orient the product with the WLAN LED on the bottom. -
Page 27: Connecting To Devices And Setup Methods
3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods 3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods This product is set up via a network using a Web browser or TELNET. Follow the setup procedure below once the product is set up. Setup Methods Although the NZ2WL-xxx can be set up precisely to construct an advanced wireless LAN environment, there are two different setup methods available: web browser and TELNET. -
Page 28: Setup Using Web Browser
3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods Setup Using Web Browser This section describes the setup method using a Web browser. The following Web browsers can be used (recommended Web browsers). Note that a proper display may not be shown on any browser other than the following ones. -
Page 29: Connecting To This Product Using Web Browser
3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods Connecting to This Product Using Web Browser Start up a Web browser and enter the IP address of this product after “http : //” in the address bar. If connecting to this product for the first time, enter the default IP address.When the default setting IPaddress is 10.144.0.1, enter as follows. -
Page 30: Setup Using Web Browser
3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods Setup Using Web Browser Select “Setting” in the left-hand menu ((1) in Figure 3.3) and further select the desired setting items from the opened menu. Information such as setting items will be displayed in the right-hand frame. Figure 3.3. -
Page 31: Setup Using Telnet
3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods Setup Using TELNET This section describes how to perform setup using TELNET. This procedure requires an application in which TELNET can be used. In Windows, “Command Prompt” can be used. Connecting to the Product Using TELNET Start up an application in which TELNET can be used (e.g. - Page 32 3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods If the login is successful, the following window is displayed after a while. Figure 3.5. Window after TELNET Login CAUTION ”Shift JIS” is used as the character code displayed during TELNET connection. Check the character code of the TELNET application if the characters become garbled.
-
Page 33: Setup Using Telnet
3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods Setup Using TELNET After login, enter the number of the item shown in the top menu depending on the desired execution, and then press “Enter”. To perform configuration, enter “2” for “Configure”. The items in the top menu are as follows. Table 3.1. -
Page 34: Telnet Key Operation
3. Connecting to Devices and Setup Methods TELNET Key Operation Select items from the TELNET menus by entering the corresponding number. In addition to numbers, the following commands can be also used. The keys can be used in all the menus. Capital and small letters are not differentiated. -
Page 35: Wireless Link Mode And Wireless Lan Function
4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function 4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function This chapter describes the major functions of the NZ2WL series as a wireless LAN system and the wireless link modes of the product along with configuration examples of networks available in the wireless link modes. -
Page 36: Compatible Infrastructure Mode
4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function Advantages (1) If the IP tunneling function is used, communication can be performed over different routers without changing IP addresses. (2) Allows log-in restrictions (security function). (3) Improves security using the WSL (Wireless Security Link). Compatible Infrastructure Mode This mode allows the product to be networked with other manufacturers’... -
Page 37: Advanced Infrastructure Mode
4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function Advanced Infrastructure Mode The Advanced Infrastructure mode is a mixture of the Standard Infrastructure and Compatible Infrastructure modes. The Advanced Infrastructure mode can be used only when the product is configured as an access point. Figure 4.3. -
Page 38: Comparison Of Main Functions
4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function Comparison of Main Functions The three wireless connection modes mentioned earlier have different wireless LAN functions. The following table lists main functions of each mode and gives a brief explanation of each function. "○"... - Page 39 4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function MAC address filtering This function can be used only when the product is configured as an access point. This function enables only the terminals whose MAC address has been registered to be connected. Bridge packet control This function can be used only when the product is configured as an access point.
-
Page 40: Installation In A Network
4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function Installation in a Network This section describes how to install the product to construct a network with improved performance and discusses the general features of the wireless network and characteristics of radio waves, as well as the guidelines for constructing the network. -
Page 41: Operating Environment And Radio Waves
4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function Operating Environment and Radio Waves When using this product to construct a network, install and operate it considering the radio environment to optimize the performance. Is it allowed to use wireless devices at the installation location? In some medical institutions and laboratories, radio-sensitive precision instruments are used and it may be prohibited to use wireless devices. -
Page 42: Constructing A Network
4. Wireless Link Mode and Wireless LAN Function Constructing a Network This section gives some pointers and cautions relating to constructing a network using the AP and station and provides some practical examples. (1) This product conforms with the standard wireless LAN specifications such as IEEE802.11a, IEEE802.11g and IEEE802.11b. -
Page 43: Setup And Status Display
5. Setup and Status Display 5. Setup and Status Display This chapter explains about setting items and status displays of this product. Always read Chapter 2 “Setup” and Chapter 3 “Connection to Devices and Setup Methods” for preparation before performing setup or viewing the status. - Page 44 5. Setup and Status Display Access Point Type ■ The application type of the access point can be set by selecting “normal”, “master”, or “backup”. The “master” device integrates access points on the network and the “backup” device substitutes for the master AP if the master AP stops working for some reason.
-
Page 45: Ethernet
5. Setup and Status Display ◆Ethernet Port Speed ■ Select the port speed setting. Select one of “Auto”, “100M Full Duplex”, “100M half Duplex”, “10M Full Duplex”, or “10M half Duplex”. Factory default setting: Auto CAUTION If one side is set to "Auto" and the other side is set to "100M Full Duplex", the communication mode for the "Auto"... -
Page 46: Wireless Lan
5. Setup and Status Display ◆Wireless LAN To change the wireless LAN standard, wireless connection mode, take three steps of “Basic” -> “Details” -> “Security” to make their respective settings. For any other item, you can change the setting on under “Details” or “Security”. Basic ▼... - Page 47 Table 5.3. Country channels Standard Channel*1 U.S.A. Europe China Korea Taiwan (NZ2WL-CN) (NZ2WL-TW) (NZ2WL-US) (NZ2WL-EU) (NZ2WL-KR) 36, 40, 44, 48, 36, 40, 44, 149, 153, 157, 161, 149, 153, 157, 161, IEEE802.11a 149, 153, 157, 161, 36, 40, 44, 48ch...
- Page 48 5. Setup and Status Display Transmission Rate *1 ■ Sets the wireless transmission rate. Select one from “Auto”, “54Mbps”, “48Mbps”, “36Mbps”, “24Mbps”, “18Mbps”, “12 Mbps”, “9 Mbps”, “6 Mbps” for IEEE802.11a. Select one from “Auto” , “11Mbps”, “5.5Mbps”, “2Mbps”, “1Mbps” when IEEE802.11b. Select one from “Auto”, “54Mbps”, “48Mbps”, “36Mbps”, “24Mbps”, “18Mbps”, “12 Mbps”, “9 Mbps”, “6 Mbps”, “11Mbps”, “5.5Mbps”, “2Mbps”, “1Mbps”...
- Page 49 5. Setup and Status Display Super A/G ■ This item sets the Super A/G feature for increasing the communication speed of wireless LAN. To use Super A/G, enable the feature. Of the Super A/G feature, enable "Frame bursting" to use the frame bursting function and enable "Real-time compression"...
- Page 50 5. Setup and Status Display Multi Client Function ■ This item is available when the wireless link mode is "Compatible Infrastructure" and the unit type is "Station". Select "Enable" to enable the multi-client function that allows connection to more than one PC, when the product is configured as a station.
- Page 51 5. Setup and Status Display Priority AP ■ This item available when the unit type is “Station”. This item allows you to specify the access point to be connected preferentially. Enter the wireless MAC addresses of the access points in AP1 to AP5. Wireless MAC addresses of access points can be checked on “Status”...
- Page 52 5. Setup and Status Display Beacon Interval ■ This item is available when the unit type is “Access point”. Specify the transmission interval at which the access point transmits a beacon signal. Enter a value between 20 and 1000 in milliseconds (ms). Normally, this does not need to be changed.
- Page 53 5. Setup and Status Display Security ▼ Encryption ■ This setting specifies whether to enable or disable encryption. You can select a type of encryption from among "WEP", "AES", "AES-OCB", and "TKIP". If you select "AES" or "TKIP", one of the WPA functions described later can be used.
- Page 54 5. Setup and Status Display Size / Key #1 - #4 ■ Set this item when encryption has been set to "WEP", "AES", or "AES-OCB" and the WPA function is disabled. Specify the size and value of the key to be used for encryption. The acceptable size and number of digits of the key depend on each type of encryption.
-
Page 55: Ieee802.1X
5. Setup and Status Display ESSID security ■ This item is available when the unit type is “Access point”. ESSID security is the composite function as the combination of “ANY ID reject” and “ESSID hide”. Enabling this function rejects access by ANY ID terminals (those with no ESSID assigned) and hides the AP’s ESSID from external references to the access point. - Page 56 5. Setup and Status Display MAC Address Authentication Function ■ To enable the MAC address authentication function, set it to "Enable". Factory default setting: Disable Reauthentication Interval (minutes) ■ Specify the interval at which to perform reauthentication. Specify a value between 2 and 4320 (minutes).
-
Page 57: Extension
5. Setup and Status Display ◆Extension Bridge Packet Control ■ This item is available when the unit type is “Access point”. Enabling bridge packet control prevents file sharing among clients under the same access point. To create a network that permits file sharing, use "Edit List"... - Page 58 5. Setup and Status Display Network Delay Time (s) ■ Specify the maximum delay time acceptable to the network. When an access point communicates with the server or another access point, a communication time-out may occur if an intermediary line is slow in communication speed. If this is the case, increase the network delay time to prevent a time-out from occurring.
- Page 59 5. Setup and Status Display Protocol Filter ■ When this is "Enable" and a filter is registered, specific protocol (such as TCP and UDP) packets can be blocked or allowed. To edit a filter, click the "Edit List" button to open the window for setting the protocol filter list, and then edit the filter.
-
Page 60: Snmp
5. Setup and Status Display Roaming Notification ■ Roaming notification packets are packets that notify other access points and switching hubs that a station has moved when station roaming has occurred. When the "Send notification packets" setting is "Enable", notification packets are sent when station roaming occurs. - Page 61 5. Setup and Status Display Community Name ■ Enter the SNMP authentication string. The SNMP authentication string serves as a password to access this product using SNMP. Programs use this community name to access MIB of this product. Enter a string of up to 32 alphanumeric characters. The community name is case sensitive. Factory default setting: public *1 Management Information Base: complies with RFC1213 and RFC1493 Access Right...
-
Page 62: Vlan
5. Setup and Status Display ◆VLAN VLAN ■ This item is available when the unit type is “Access point”. Set this item to "Enable" to enable the VLAN function. Factory default setting: Disable. VLAN ID ■ This item is available when the unit type is “Access point”. Specify the VLAN ID of this product between 1 and 4096. -
Page 63: Log
5. Setup and Status Display ◆Log The product can preserve log information. See Chapter 6 “Maintenance” for details of the logged data and data collection methods. ■ This specifies whether or not to enable logging. Set the function to "Enable" to collect logs. Factory default setting: Disable File Save ■... -
Page 64: Status Display
5. Setup and Status Display Status Display A list of status information on this product can be displayed by selecting “Status” after logging in through a web browser or TELNET. This displays the following information. Basic Informastion ■ Loader Version Displays the version of this product's loader. - Page 65 5. Setup and Status Display Interfaces ■ The maximum transmission unit (MTU) is the maximum length of data that can be transmitted in one transmission. This displays the MTU for each interface. Transfer Speed Displays the data transfer speed for each interface. MAC Address Displays the MAC address for each interface.
- Page 66 5. Setup and Status Display Wireless LAN information ■ Wireless LAN Standard Displays the currently operating wireless LAN standard. Wireless Link Mode Displays the currently operating wireless LAN mode: Standard Infrastructure, Compatible Infrastructure, or Advanced Infrastructure. Unit Type Displays the current wireless LAN type: Access point or Station. Module ID Displays the ID of the wireless device incorporated in this product.
- Page 67 5. Setup and Status Display Wireless Statics Information ■ Transmit Unicast Packets Displays the total number of unicast packets transmitted by the wireless interface of this product. Transmit Multicast Packets Displays the total number of multicast packets transmitted by the wireless interface of this product. Transmit Unicast Bytes Displays the total number of unicast bytes transmitted by the wireless interface of this product.
- Page 68 5. Setup and Status Display Wireless node information ■ Wireless MAC Address When the unit type is "Access point", this displays the MAC address of the wireless LAN card. When the unit type is "Station", this displays the MAC addresses of the access points located near this product. Mode Displays the wireless LAN standard (802.11a/b/g) being used by the device(s) where the MAC address is displayed.
- Page 69 5. Setup and Status Display MAC Address Table ■ MAC Address Displays the MAC addresses of external devices obtained when this product connects to the devices. Interfaces Displays the interfaces of the product that obtained the MAC addresses of external devices. Aging Time Displays the aging time (time on the network) of external devices displayed by MAC address.
- Page 70 5. Setup and Status Display Log Information ■ Log information recorded in this product is displayed. To clear log information, click “Clear log information”. For main events displayed on the logs and their outlines, see the table below. Table 5.8. Events to Be Logged Event Description Start...
-
Page 71: Maintenance
6. Maintenance 6. Maintenance This chapter describes how to perform maintenance on this product and explains the tools to be used. Here, “maintenance” means the following: log file collection and saving and restoring the software settings. This product does not support firmware updates. Maintenance Tool The FTP can be used for maintenance of this product. -
Page 72: Saving A Setting File
6. Maintenance Saving a Setting File Saving a software setting file of this product has the following benefits: If you have more than one product and all the products should have the same settings, setting is required only for one product. The setting file can be used for the remaining products. (As this sets the same IP address for all the products, change the IP address for each product in advance.) The old settings can be restored easily if a fault causes the settings file to be erased. -
Page 73: Restoring The Software Settings
6. Maintenance Restoring the Software Settings The software settings of this product can be recovered by using the saved setting file. The setting file is restored by storing the previously collected CONFIG file (MACFLIST file if needed) in the memory. Restore Settings Using FTP Follow the instructions below to restore software settings using the FTP. -
Page 74: Time Setting
6. Maintenance Time Setting Set the time on this product. Enter the year (4 digits), month, day, time (24-hour notation), minute, and second, and then click the [Update] button. If you enter one digit for the month or day, a zero will be added to display the month or day in two digits. -
Page 75: Using A Web Browser
6. Maintenance Using a Web Browser Follow the instructions below to initialize the product using a web browser. (1) Use a web browser to log in to this product. (2) Select “Maintenance” - “Default setting” from the menu. (3) To leave the IP address of the product unchanged without initialization, tick “Do not set IP address to default”. -
Page 76: Troubleshooting
7. Troubleshooting 7. Troubleshooting This chapter describes common problems that may occur with this product and what to do about them. If a problem not described here occurs or the same problem occurs after checking the nature of the problem, contact your local authorized dealer. When Communication Fails Check wired LAN communication ■... -
Page 77: Setup Screen Unavailable On Web Browser
7. Troubleshooting Check the peripheral environment and place of installation ■ A nearby source of electromagnetic interference may prevent communication. In general locations (excluding factories) the following may be sources of electromagnetic emissions. 5GHz band not conforming to IEEE802.11 (when using IEEE802.11a) or 2.4GHz band (when using IEEE802.11b/IEEE802.11g) wireless network Electronic devices that give off 2.4GHz band radio waves, such as microwave ovens, security gates installed near entrances of some shops, and copiers, when using... -
Page 78: Appendix
8. Appendix 8. Appendix BSHardware Setup Switch 1: OFF Switch 2: OFF Figure 8.1. DIP Switch Initial Setting Table 8.1. Initial Setting List < 1 / 4 > Item Default setting Basic setting Host name (No input) DHCP Client Disable, enable IPaddress (Displayed on the housing sticker on the main unit) Subnet mask... - Page 79 8. Appendix Table 8.1. Initial Setting List <2 / 4 > Item Default setting ESSID (32 alphanumeric characters, capital/small LocalGroup character distinction) Channel No. (AP only) (Depend on the country) See "8.3 List of Country Channels". IEEE802.11a: 54Mbps, 48Mbps, 36Mbps, 24Mbps, 18Mbps, 12Mbps, 9Mbps, 6Mbps IEEE802.11b: 11Mbps, 5.5Mbps, 2Mbps, 1Mbps Transmission rate (*1)
- Page 80 8. Appendix Table 8.1. Initial Setting List <3 / 4 > Item Default setting WDS (AP only) Disable, enable Power-save Mode (ST only) Disable, enable Encryption Disable, WEP, AES, AES-OCB, TKIP Disable, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK WPA function (AP only) WPA, WPA2, WPA-AUTO-PSK, WPA-AUTO Default key #1, #2, #3, #4 Disable,...
- Page 81 8. Appendix Table 8.1. Initial Setting List <4 / 4 > Item Default setting SNMP SNMP agent function Disable, enable Community name public Access right Read/Write, Read Only Trap destination IPaddress 0.0.0.0 sysContact (No input) sysLocation (No input) sysName (No input) Link state change Disable, enable (ethernet)
-
Page 82: Specifications
8. Appendix Specifications Table 8.2. Specifications < 1 / 2 > Item Specification Wired LAN Ethernet standard IEEE802.3(10BASE-T), IEEE802.3u(100BASE-TX) Data transfer speed 10/100Mbps Access method CSMA/CD Communication type Half Duplex, Full Duplex Number of ports 1 (10BASE-T/100BASE-TX) Wireless LAN Transmission IEEE802.11a-compliant OFDM format (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing) -
Page 83: Software Specifications
Table 8.3. List of Country Channels Standard Channel*1 U.S.A. Europe China Korea Taiwan (NZ2WL-CN) (NZ2WL-TW) (NZ2WL-US) (NZ2WL-EU) (NZ2WL-KR) 36, 40, 44, 48, 36, 40, 44, 149, 153, 157, 161, 149, 153, 157, 161, IEEE802.11a 149, 153, 157, 161, 36, 40, 44, 48ch... -
Page 84: External Dimensions
8. Appendix External Dimensions φ7 SR3.4 φ9.5 25.4 [mm] Figure 8.2. External Dimensions Figure 8.3. Antenna Dimensions (when installed with mounting brackets) Pin Layout of LAN Port Table 8.6. Pin Layout of LAN Port LINK Signal name Pin No. NZ2WL - xxx... -
Page 85: Warranty
6. Failure caused by reasons unpredictable by scientific technology standards at time of shipment from Mitsubishi. 7. Any other failure found not to be the responsibility of Mitsubishi or that admitted not to be so by the user. NZ2WL - xxx... - Page 86 2. Onerous repair term after discontinuation of production (1) Mitsubishi shall accept onerous product repairs for six (6) years after production of the product is discontinued. Discontinuation of production shall be notified with Mitsubishi Technical Bulletins, etc. (2) Product supply (including repair parts) is not available after production is discontinued.
-
Page 87: R&Tte Directive
This product is compliant with EN300 328/EN301 893/EN301 489-1,-17/ EN55022/EN55024/EN61000-3-2,-3-3/EN60950-1. (1) Sales representative in EU member states The sales representative in EU member states will be: Company name : Mitsubishi Electric Europe BV Address : Gothaer strasse 8, 40880 Ratingen, Germany NZ2WL - xxx... - Page 88 Revisions *The manual number is given on the bottom right of the cover. Print Date *Manual Number Revision March 2011 IB(NA)-0800471ENG-A First edition October 2011 IB(NA)-0800471ENG-B Partially revised NZ2WL-xxx Country Channels Partially addition FCC PART15, R&TTE Directive, NCC Certification addenda FCC Notice, R&TTE Directive November 2011 IB(NA)-0800471ENG-C...