II-EVB-361-
MW User’s Manual
4
Introduction
This manual is intended to familiarize prospective customers with Connect One’s
Instant Internet Evaluation Board II-EVB-361MW. The II-EVB-361MW is an
evaluation platform for the Secure Socket iWiFi™ Internet Controller. Secure Socket
iWiFi is a secure serial-to-Wireless LAN device server module that also acts as a
bridge to connect serial devices to 802.11b/g wireless LANs. Secure Socket iWiFi fits
into a socket form-factor and utilizes Connect One’s iChip CO2128SEC Internet
communications coprocessor and the AT+i
™
command set, a powerful set of Internet
protocol commands developed by Connect One to manage Internet connectivity
through a wireless LAN connection.
Secure Socket iWiFi enables sending and receiving textual and binary data, MIME-
encoded email messages; downloading HTML pages or files from a Web server, or
items from within a page; Web serving, as well as managing TCP or UDP socket
communications (with or without SSL3) over the Internet. It also includes an FTP
client and a Telnet client.
Secure Socket iWiFi supports numerous security protocols like SSL3/TLS1, 64/128-
bit WEP encryption, AES-CCM and TKIP encryption, WPA (including AES) and
WPA2.
Unpacking
Take the II-EVB-361MW out of its box. Included in the box are:
The II-EVB- 361MW motherboard including Secure Socket iWiFi
(iW-SM2128MW)
A serial cable with two DB-9 connectors
Antenna
Power supply adaptor (110V/220V)
Connections
1.
Connect one end of the RS232 cable to the serial port on the II-EVB-361MW
(J1) and connect the other DB-9 connector to the COM1 or COM2 serial port
on your PC, or to the serial port of your embedded device.
2.
Connect the II-EVB- 361MW to the power supply.
Testing the Secure Socket iWiFi Wireless LAN Connection
To test the wireless LAN connection, you need to configure the Secure Socket iWiFi
to connect to an Access Point:
1.
Make sure the Access Point is connected and configured properly.
2.
Invoke the iChip Config Utility on your PC.
3.
In the main window of the utility, click the Dumb Terminal icon.
4.
In the Dumb Terminal window, enter the
AT+i
command to verify that the
iChip is communicating with your PC. You should receive an I/OK in
response.
