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39 

For Windows XP: 

1. 

Click on 

Start

Control Panel

.  If your view is already 

Classic View, proceed to step 2.  Otherwise, switch 
your view to 

Classic View

, located at the top left of the 

window. 

2. 

Double click on 

Network Connections

3. 

Right click on the Local Area Connection that is 
associated with the network adapter you are using, and 
select the 

Properties

 option. 

4. 

In the 

“This connection uses the following items”

 

box, highlight 

Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)

.  Click the 

Properties

 button. 

Note: 

PLEASE WRITE DOWN THE IP ADDRESS or THE BOX 
FOR “OBTAIN AN IP ADDRESS AUTOMATICALLY” WAS 
CHECKED ON THE “MEMO” PAGE OF THIS MANUAL, 
PAGE 57.

  After you’ve configured the Access Point, you 

will need to re-enter either the IP Address or check the 
box for “Obtain an IP Address Automatically” into your 
computer.  Follow these same steps, but enter the 
information YOU wrote down on the “Memo” page of 
this manual, page 57. 

5. 

Enter a unique IP address that is not used by any other 
computer connected to the network.  You can only use 
an IP address in the range of 192.168.1.2 to 
192.168.1.254.  Make sure that each IP address is 
unique for each PC or network device. 

6. 

Enter the Subnet Mask, 

255.255.255.0

7. 

Click the 

OK

 button in the 

“Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) 

Properties”

 window.  Click the 

OK

 button in the 

“Local Area Connection Properties”

 window. 

8. 

Restart your computer if asked. 

 

 

40 

Specifications 

Model Number 

WNP1000 

Wireless Network 
Standard 

IEEE 802.11b 

LAN Network 
Standard 

IEEE 802.3  IEEE 802.3u 

LAN Port 

RJ-45 connector 

LED Indicators 

Power, LAN Link/Activity, Wireless 
Status 

Power 

External, 7.5V DC, 1A 

Operating 
Environment 

Operating Temperature: 0

°

C ~ 55

°

Storage Temperature:  -20

°

C ~ 70

°

Humidity (non-condensing): 10% ~ 90% 
RH 

Frequency Band 

2.412GHz ~ 2.462GHz (North America) 

Operating 
Channels 

11 channels for US and Canada 

Radio Data Rates  11/5.5/2/1 Mbps 

Wireless Medium 

Direct Sequence Spread Sequence 
(DSSS) 

Modulation 
Techniques 

DBPSK @ 1 Mbps 
DQPSK @ 2 Mbps 
CCK @ 5.5 and 11 Mbps 

Encryption 

40/64-bit and 128-bit Wired Equivalent 
Privacy (WEP) 

Certification 

FCC Part 15 

 

Summary of Contents for WNP1000

Page 1: ...ation Interface 9 Logging In 9 General Information 11 Wireless Statistics 13 Password Setup 14 Saving the Configuration 15 Access Point Configuration 16 LAN Setup 16 Reset Button 18 WLAN Setup 19 WEP...

Page 2: ...32 wireless clients WEP 64 128 bit data encryption for security Layer 2 Roaming capability Remote management via SNMP protocol Supports MIB II and IEEE802 11b MIBs Remote management via web browser Fi...

Page 3: ...the power and Ethernet cables Powering the AP Plug the power adapter into an AC power outlet and connect the output of the power supply to the power jack on the rear of the WNP1000 Wireless AP The pow...

Page 4: ...ty WEP change the IP Address or other configuration options If you want to change the default configurations you will need to access the browser based utility of the WNP1000 Wireless AP you need a com...

Page 5: ...browser on your computer configured for TCP IP networking Make sure that the computer and the WNP1000 Wireless AP are on the same local area network with similar IP addresses If you are having troubl...

Page 6: ...ll a software upgrade Time since last boot Displays the time that has elapsed since the WNP1000 Wireless AP was last started 12 LAN MAC Address Displays the Ethernet MAC address of the LAN Ethernet in...

Page 7: ...ings of the WNP1000 Wireless AP If you wish to change the User Name or Password fill in the appropriate fields and click the Apply button Please note that the Password and Confirm Password fields must...

Page 8: ...P by clicking the Reboot button on the left manual page Each time you make a change the WNP100 Wireless AP will remind you by displaying a page such as the one shown below 16 Access Point Configuratio...

Page 9: ...ding the Reset Button for three seconds restores all settings to the factory default settings Subnet Mask In this field you enter the Subnet Mask of the local network to which the WNP1000 Wireless AP...

Page 10: ...network and to prevent conflicts with other wireless networks that may be nearby The WNP1000 Wireless AP is configured with a default SSID of UNIDEN Note All clients on the same wireless LAN must have...

Page 11: ...y Configuration WEP keys either can be entered manually or can be generated by using a simple to type passphrase Passphrase Method When you enter a passphrase the WNP1000 Wireless AP generates four WE...

Page 12: ...A Z and 0 9 e g MyKey in the WEP Key 1 entry field Alternatively you may enter 10 digit hexadecimal values in the range of A F and 0 9 as shown in the example below You can also enter WEP keys in the...

Page 13: ...25 A sample WEP configuration using manual key entry is shown in the following figure 26 WLAN Access Control When you click WLAN Access Control the following page will appear...

Page 14: ...up page as shown in the following figure 28 Uniden s client MAC Address can be found listed on the product label For 802 11b clients you can find the MAC Address listed on the package of the client n...

Page 15: ...the firmware file to be uploaded into WNP1000 Wireless AP 30 When you receive the warning shown below click OK to dismiss the warning Once the warning is dismissed and you have entered the file name o...

Page 16: ...31 32...

Page 17: ...to reboot and display the General Information page again The upgrade process is complete Please remember that configuration changes that you make through the user interface including firmware upgrades...

Page 18: ...ck on Start Settings Control Panel Double click on Network 2 In The following network components are installed box select the TCP IP associated with your network adapter If you only have one network a...

Page 19: ...ask 255 255 255 0 6 Click the OK button in the Internet Protocol TCP IP Properties window and click the OK button in the Local Area Connection Properties window 7 Restart the computer if asked 38 For...

Page 20: ...ess that is not used by any other computer connected to the network You can only use an IP address in the range of 192 168 1 2 to 192 168 1 254 Make sure that each IP address is unique for each PC or...

Page 21: ...ications However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference 42 will not occur in a particular installation If...

Page 22: ...ing to rest on it and do not locate this product where the cable will be damaged by persons walking on it 44 7 Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this can result in the risk of fire o...

Page 23: ...tained as reasonable or necessary B modified altered or used as part of any conversion kits subassemblies or any configurations not sold by Uniden C improperly installed D serviced or repaired by some...

Page 24: ...nd receivers to communicate directly with each other eliminating the need for an access point Adapter A printed circuit board that plugs into a PC to add to capabilities or connectivity to a PC In a n...

Page 25: ...n A sub network comprised of a group of clients and servers under the control of one security database Dividing LANs into domains improves performance and security 50 Download To receive a file transm...

Page 26: ...dress that is obtained by looking up the domain name in the Uniform Resource Locator you requested or in the e mail address you re sending a note to At the other end the recipient can see the IP addre...

Page 27: ...personal computers to a broadband modem for Internet access It is similar to how a dial up connection works but at higher 54 PPTP Point to Point Tunneling Protocol A protocol set of communication rule...

Page 28: ...ckbone connections and wide area connections 56 UDP User Datagram Protocol A communications method protocol that offers a limited amount of service when messages are exchanged between computers in a n...

Page 29: ...57 MEMO 58...

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