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Chapter 2: Installing the Access Point

50

Installing Anti-theft Devices

The access point has holes for anti-theft devices. Refer to Figure 25. You 
may want to install one or more anti-theft devices if the access point is 
installed in a non-secure area.

Note

Anti-theft devices are not available from Allied Telesis.

Figure 25. Holes for Anti-theft Devices

A padlock or Torx screw can be used to secure the access point to the 
bottom panel when it is installed on a wall or ceiling. A Kensington lock 
can be used to secure the device when it is installed on a wall, ceiling, or 
table.

Kensington 
Lock

Torx or similar screw 
(M3 x 4mm)

Padlock

Summary of Contents for AT-TQ3600

Page 1: ...613 001863 Rev A AT TQ3600 Enterprise class Wireless Access Point with IEEE802 11a b g n Dual Radio Installation Guide...

Page 2: ...hts reserved Copyright c 1995 by Tatu Ylonen ylo cs hut fi All rights reserved Copyright 1997 2003 by Simon Tatham Portions copyright by Robert de Bath Joris van Rantwijk Delian Delchev Andreas Schult...

Page 3: ...is 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 o...

Page 4: ...equiring supplier Declarations of Conformity monitoring incoming materials and maintaining manufacturing process controls Standard Compliance RoHs compliant European Union RoHS Directive 2011 65 EU of...

Page 5: ...FCC part 2 RSS210 RSS Gen RSS 102 Safety EN 60950 1 IEC 60950 1 TUV T UL 60950 1 UL 2043 For AT TQ3600 01 only Suitable for use in environmental air space in accordance with Section 300 22 C of the Na...

Page 6: ...is available in a PDF document titled Translated Safety Statements on the Allied Telesis website at www alliedtelesis com support documentation To view all the current documentation for the product se...

Page 7: ...int 37 Installing the Bottom Panel on a Wall or Ceiling 40 Installing the Access Point on the Bottom Panel 42 Installing Anti theft Devices 50 Starting the Initial Management Session on the Access Poi...

Page 8: ...Contents 8...

Page 9: ...7 Figure 14 Loosening the Captive Screw 38 Figure 15 Opening the Bottom Panel 39 Figure 16 Removing the Bottom Panel from the Wireless Access Point 40 Figure 17 Marking the Locations of the Bottom Pan...

Page 10: ...List of Figures 10...

Page 11: ...cations 57 Table 5 Environmental Specifications 57 Table 6 AT TQ3600 Maximum Power Consumption 58 Table 7 AT TQ0091 Power Adapter 58 Table 8 LAN Port Specifications 59 Table 9 MDI Pin Signals 10Base T...

Page 12: ...List of Tables 12...

Page 13: ...e contains the hardware installation instructions for the AT TQ3600 Wireless Access Point This preface contains the following sections Safety Symbols Used in this Document on page 14 Contacting Allied...

Page 14: ...g conventions Note Notes provide additional information Caution Cautions inform you that performing or omitting a specific action may result in equipment damage or loss of data Warning Warnings inform...

Page 15: ...ort tickets to learn about RMAs and to contact Allied Telesis technical experts USA and EMEA phone support Select the phone number that best fits your location and customer type Hardware warranty info...

Page 16: ...Preface 16...

Page 17: ...r describes the hardware components of the AT TQ3600 Wireless Access Point This chapter contains the following sections Features on page 18 Front and Rear Panels on page 19 LAN Port on page 21 LEDs on...

Page 18: ...ver Ethernet PoE IEEE 802 3 10Base T IEEE 802 3u 100Base TX and IEEE 802 3ab 1000Base T compliance on the Ethernet port MAC address filtering for wireless access security Broadcast and multicast rate...

Page 19: ...stallation Guide 19 Front and Rear Panels The components of the unit are illustrated in Figure 1 Figure 1 Components on the Front and Rear Panels Reset Button Console Port Holes for Anti theft Devices...

Page 20: ...int to their default settings For information refer to Reset Button on page 24 LAN Port The LAN port connects the access point to your wired network It supports PoE If you connect the port to an Ether...

Page 21: ...is set automatically with Auto Negotiation You cannot disable Auto Negotiation Note The LAN port should be connected to a network device that also adjusts its speed with Auto Negotiation If the networ...

Page 22: ...ts of the LAN port when it is operating at 10 or 100 Mbps in the MDI configuration and Table 10 on page 59 for the MDI X configuration Refer to Table 11 on page 60 for the port pinouts when the port i...

Page 23: ...erating range Off The power supply is not receiving power from either the AC DC power adapter or a PoE Ethernet switch SYS Amber The access point is loading its firmware Off The unit is operating norm...

Page 24: ...to prevent it from being accidentally pressed To press the button use a pointed object such as the end of a straightened paperclip Hold the button for five seconds and release The access point resets...

Page 25: ...eft Devices on page 50 Starting the Initial Management Session on the Access Point on page 51 Setting the Country Setting on page 55 Note The non US model of this product has a country code setting th...

Page 26: ...unit contains hazardous voltages and should only be opened by a trained and qualified technician To avoid the possibility of electric shock disconnect electric power to the product before connecting...

Page 27: ...quipment is intended for indoor use only Warning Do not touch the captive screw on the front panel when the wireless access point is operating because it can reach a high temperature Note All Countrie...

Page 28: ...esentative for assistance If you are not using the PoE feature on the LAN port of the access point to power the device you need to separately order the AT TQ0091 AC DC Power Adapter The adapter comes...

Page 29: ...table or desk selected for the device 2 Install the rubber feet that come with the wireless access point to the bottom panel Refer to Figure 3 Figure 3 Installing the Rubber Feet 3 Route a network ca...

Page 30: ...e with this procedure to attach the power adapter If the access point is to be powered with the PoE feature on the LAN Port turn the access point right side up The installation procedure is complete G...

Page 31: ...ower Adapter to see if it is the correct plug for your region If it is not the correct plug remove it by pushing down on the release tab and sliding it from the slot on the adapter Refer to Figure 6 F...

Page 32: ...nect the AC plug on the power cord to an appropriate AC power source Refer to Table 7 on page 58 for the power specifications of the power adapter After installing the access point on the table go to...

Page 33: ...ng guidelines before installing the access point on a wall or ceiling The selected location must not block the ventilation slot around the base of the unit Refer to Figure 8 Figure 8 Ventilation Slot...

Page 34: ...pter If the LAN cable is external to the wall you must route the cable through the notch in the rear panel of the cover If the cable is internal to the wall you may route it either through the notch i...

Page 35: ...eat Sinks The bottom panel has eight screw holes Refer to Figure 11 on page 36 The holes are grouped in pairs The unit should be secured to the wall or ceiling with a minimum of four screws You may us...

Page 36: ...ing the Access Point 36 Figure 11 Screw Holes on the Bottom Panel of the AT TQ3600 Bracket The holes have a diameter of 4 5 mm 0 2 in Refer to Figure 12 Figure 12 Hole Dimensions Screw Holes Screw Hol...

Page 37: ...el from the access point preform the following procedure 1 Place the access point on a table or desk 2 Open the front panel Refer to Figure 13 Figure 13 Opening Front Panel 3 Use a 2 Phillips head scr...

Page 38: ...Chapter 2 Installing the Access Point 38 Figure 14 Loosening the Captive Screw 4 Carefully turn the access point upside down 5 Open the bottom panel Refer to Figure 15 on page 39...

Page 39: ...int Installation Guide 39 Figure 15 Opening the Bottom Panel 6 Slide the bottom panel slightly to the left to free it from the pin hinges on the access point and lift the panel off the access point Re...

Page 40: ...eiling To install the bottom panel on a wall or ceiling perform the following procedure Note If you are using wall anchors start with step 1 If you are not using wall anchors start with step 4 1 To in...

Page 41: ...l Holes on the Wall or Ceiling 2 If necessary predrill the holes for the anchors 3 Install the wall anchors 4 Have someone hold the bottom panel at the selected wall or ceiling location while you secu...

Page 42: ...lling the Access Point on the Bottom Panel on page 42 Installing the Access Point on the Bottom Panel To install the access point on the bottom panel on a wall or ceiling perform the following procedu...

Page 43: ...on Guide 43 Figure 19 Installing the Access Point on the Bottom Panel 2 If the LAN cable is external to the wall or ceiling route it through the notch in the cover and connect it to the LAN port Refer...

Page 44: ...that is External to the Wall 3 If the network cable comes through a wall opening route the cable either through the notch in the cover as shown in Figure 20 or through the hole in the bottom panel as...

Page 45: ...hing the Network Cable through the Wall Opening 4 If the access point is to be powered with the AT TQ0091 Power Adapter route the DC cable from the adapter through the notch in the cover and connect i...

Page 46: ...Chapter 2 Installing the Access Point 46 Figure 22 Connecting the DC Cable from the AT TQ0091 Power Adapter 5 Carefully close the access point over the bottom panel Refer to Figure 23 on page 47...

Page 47: ...ation Guide 47 Figure 23 Closing the Access Point over the Bottom Panel 6 Open the front panel and use a 2 Phillips head screwdriver to tighten the captive screw to secure the access point to the bott...

Page 48: ...a port on an Ethernet switch 9 Do one of the following If the access point is using PoE the installation is complete Go to Installing Anti theft Devices on page 50 or Starting the Initial Management...

Page 49: ...dapter Refer to Figure 6 on page 31 11 Slide the correct plug for your region into the slot on the adapter until it clicks into place Refer to Figure 7 on page 32 12 Connect the adapter to an appropri...

Page 50: ...is installed in a non secure area Note Anti theft devices are not available from Allied Telesis Figure 25 Holes for Anti theft Devices A padlock or Torx screw can be used to secure the access point t...

Page 51: ...want to configure the access point before connecting it to your network The initial management session may also be performed while the device is connected to your network However If your network does...

Page 52: ...LAN port on the access point and the other end to the Ethernet network port on your computer This requires removing the network cable that you connected to the LAN port earlier in these instructions 2...

Page 53: ...documentation that accompanies your computer for instructions on how to set the IP address 3 Set the subnet mask on your computer to 255 255 255 0 4 Power on the access point 5 Start the web browser o...

Page 54: ...Chapter 2 Installing the Access Point 54 5 Enter manager for the username and friend for the password The username and password are case sensitive...

Page 55: ...The setting ensures that the unit operates in compliance with the laws and regulations of your country or region For the US model the country code is preset and cannot be changed Per FCC regulations...

Page 56: ...cking the Update button You must now reboot the access point The new country setting is not active until the unit is rebooted To reboot the unit either power off and on the unit or continue with these...

Page 57: ...in x 7 9 in x 2 6 in Weight 1 2 kg 2 6 lb Table 5 Environmental Specifications Operating Temperature of the Access Point When Using PoE 0 C to 45 C 32 F to 113 F Operating Temperature of the Access P...

Page 58: ...Specifications Table 6 AT TQ3600 Maximum Power Consumption AT TQ3600 12 watts Table 7 AT TQ0091 Power Adapter Input Range 100 240 Vac Input Frequency 47 63 Hz Input Power Consumption no load 0 3W max...

Page 59: ...in the MDI configuration at 10 or 100 Mbps Table 10 lists the pin signals for the MDI X configuration at 10 or 100 Mbps Table 8 LAN Port Specifications Connector RJ 45 Standards IEEE 802 3 10Base T I...

Page 60: ...LAN port is operating at 1000 Mbps 6 TX Table 11 1000Base T Connector Pinouts Pin Pair Signal 1 1 TX and RX 2 1 TX and RX 3 2 TX and RX 4 3 TX and RX 5 3 TX and RX 6 2 TX and RX 7 4 TX and RX 8 4 TX...

Page 61: ...of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment Certificates CE EAC FCC IC KC RCM SRMC Wi Fi CERTIFIED Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC EN 301 489 1 EN 301 489 17 EN 55022 EN...

Page 62: ...3 For AT TQ3600 01 only Suitable for use in environmental air space in accordance with Section 300 22 C of the National Electrical Code and Sections 2 128 12 010 3 and 12 100 of the Canadian Electrica...

Page 63: ...y Statements This appendix contains the following regulatory statements Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement on page 64 Industry Canada Statement on page 66 Europe EU Declaration of...

Page 64: ...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...

Page 65: ...e set during the initial management session of the unit The setting ensures that the unit operates in compliance with the laws and regulations of your country or region For the US model the country co...

Page 66: ...in the band 5150 5250 MHz is only for indoor use to reduce the potential for harmful interference to co channel mobile satellite systems ii the maximum antenna gain permitted for devices in the bands...

Page 67: ...ont d sign s utilisateurs principaux c d qu ils ont la priorit pour les bandes 5 250 5 350 MHz et 5 650 5 850 MHz et que ces radars pourraient causer du brouillage et ou des dommages aux dispositifs L...

Page 68: ...s ERM ElectroMagnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 1 Common technical requirements EN 301 489 17 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electr...

Page 69: ...tele English Hereby Allied Telesis declares that this wireless access point is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999 5 EC Espa ol Spanish Por me...

Page 70: ...e wireless access point jest zgodny z zasadniczymi wymogami oraz pozosta ymi stosownymi postanowieniami Dyrektywy 1999 5 EC Portugu s Portuguese Allied Telesis declara que este wireless access point...

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