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Network Settings (Wired)
Connecting to a Wired Network
There are three ways to attach your product to your LAN using cable.
• You can attach your product to your LAN by connecting the LAN port on the back of your
product to an external modem using a LAN cable.
See the diagram below.
Modem port on
the wall
Modem cable
LAN cable
External modem
(ADSL / VDSL)
LAN
RJ45
(LAN )
• You can attach your product to your LAN by connecting the LAN port on the back of your
product to an IP Sharer which is connected to an external modem. Use LAN cable for the
connection. See the diagram below.
Modem port
on the wall
Modem cable
LAN cable
LAN cable
External modem
(ADSL / VDSL)
IP sharer
(Having DHCP server)
LAN
RJ45
(LAN )
• Depending on how your network is configured, you may be able to attach your product to
your LAN by connecting the LAN port on the back of your product directly to a network wall
outlet using a LAN cable.
See the diagram below. Note that the wall outlet is attached to a modem or router
elsewhere in your house.
Modem port on
the wall
LAN
RJ45
(LAN )
LAN cable
If you have a Dynamic Network, you should use an ADSL modem or router that supports the
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP).
Modems and routers that support DHCP automatically provide the
IP Address
,
Subnet Mask
,
Gateway
, and DNS values your product needs to access the Internet so you do not have to enter
them manually. Most home networks are Dynamic Networks. Some networks require a Static
IP address.
If your network requires a Static IP address, you must enter the
IP Address
,
Subnet Mask
,
Gateway
, and DNS values manually on your product
IP Settings
when you set up the network
connection. To get the
IP Address
,
Subnet Mask
,
Gateway
, and DNS values, contact your
Internet Service Provider (ISP).
If you have a Windows computer, you can also get these values through your computer.
"
You can use ADSL modems that support DHCP if your network requires a Static IP address.
"
ADSL modems that support DHCP also let you use Static IP addresses.
