background image

 

The

 

 

 

installation CD includes the User Guide, which contains more detailed information on planning, 

installing and configuring the device. Additional tools and utilities are provided to assist with the 
management of your network. See “Documentation and Software Utilities” on page 7 for instructions.

 

3

Connect the Power

 

The access point complies with the IEEE 802.3af power-over-Ethernet standard. It receives power over a 
standard category 5 straight (8-wire) Ethernet cable. There are two ways to supply power to the access 
point (refer to the illustration below):

 

 

Use the supplied 3Com Integrated Power-over-Ethernet power supply.

 

 In this case, 

you need to supply a second Ethernet cable to connect to the wired LAN. 

 

 

Connect the access point directly to your own power-over-Ethernet hub or switch, which 
must also comply with the IEEE 802.3af standard. 

 

Using the Power Supply

 

The power supply can be located at any point between the access point and the LAN access port, 
wherever a convenient power outlet exists. If you supply your own Ethernet cable for connecting power, 
be sure that it is standard category 5 straight-through (8-wire) cable that has not been altered in any 
way. Use of nonstandard cable could damage the access point.

Refer to the illustration above, and follow these steps:

 

1

 

Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the Ethernet port on the access point.

 

2

 

Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the port labeled 

 

To Access Point

 

 on 

the power supply.

 

3

 

Connect the power cord to the power supply and plug the cord into a power outlet.

CAUTION: 

 

Do not handle the antenna tips, especially after they are connected to the access 

point, as this could lead to electrostatic discharge (ESD), which could damage 
the equipment.

"To Access Point"

"To Hub/Switch"

Using the Power Supply

Using A Power-over-Ethernet

LAN Port

 

09-2292-00AC.fm  Page 3  Tuesday, March 11, 2003  3:53 PM

Summary of Contents for 8200

Page 1: ...pansive connectivity and scalability They extend networks and boost productivity for centrally managed enterprises requiring scalable security solutions NOTE This product must be installed by a profes...

Page 2: ...ly equipment output power rated 48 V DC 350 mA maximum Such equipment must be safety certified according to UL CSA IEC or other applicable national or international safety requirements for the country...

Page 3: ...tandard Using the Power Supply The power supply can be located at any point between the access point and the LAN access port wherever a convenient power outlet exists If you supply your own Ethernet c...

Page 4: ...owing table describe the LEDs and their functions CAUTION To avoid damaging network equipment make sure that the cables are connected from access point to power supply to LAN as shown and described ab...

Page 5: ...e a 5 mm 3 16 in drill bit if using the plastic anchors provided For drywall mounts you can route the cable through either a side or center opening for a seamless appearance using one of the methods i...

Page 6: ...om the access point at approximately a 45 degree angle Your particular location might require additional antenna adjustment CAUTION Do not handle the antenna tips especially after they are connected t...

Page 7: ...new access point installation the default WLAN Service Area ESSID is 3Com no security is set and channel selection is set to Channel 11 Also unless it detects a DHCP server on the network the access p...

Page 8: ...maintained when the access point is operational CAUTION To avoid possible injury or damage to equipment you must use either the provided power supply or IEEE 802 3af compliant power supply equipment...

Page 9: ...e 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...

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