HomePortal user’s guide M odel 1500C W
Notice to Users ©2000 2Wire, Inc. All rights reserved. This manual in whole or in part, may not be reproduced, translated, or reduced to any machine-readable form without prior written approval. 2WIRE PROVIDES NO WARRANTY WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL, THE SOFTWARE, OR OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN AND HEREBY EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL, THE SOFTWARE, OR SUCH OTHER INFORMATION, IN NO EVENT SHALL 2WIRE, INC.
About this guide This guide is designed to help you quickly install the HomePortal and your HomePortal network. It introduces you to the features of the HomePortal and guides you through the installation process. After installation, you can access the most current and detailed version of this guide online by selecting Help in the HomePortal Monitor or in the home console.
About this guide Chapter 7 Glossary Gives you brief definitions of some of the networking terms used in this guide. Chapter 8 Frequently asked questions Answers questions often asked about the HomePortal, home networking in general, and phoneline networking. Chapter 9 Troubleshooting Provides tips for solving problems that may occur when installing the HomePortal and connecting to the Internet. Chapter 10 Contacting 2Wire Customer Care Provides contact information for 2Wire Customer Care.
Contents Chapter 1: Introduction Welcome to the HomePortal .................................................................................... 1-1 Features ......................................................................................................... 1-1 Before you begin ..................................................................................................... 1-2 Locating and recording your HomePortal Key Code ...................................... 1-2 Check your computers ..........
Contents Share files and printers (available on Windows 95, 98, and ME) ................... 5-2 Rename your computer .................................................................................. 5-2 Check for HomePortal upgrades .................................................................... 5-3 Make HomePortal your default Web page ...................................................... 5-3 Refresh your home network connection(s) .....................................................
Chapter 1 1Introduction Welcome to the HomePortal The HomePortal securely delivers rich content from the Internet through a broadband connection and distributes it to multiple simultaneous users within the home. This means that you can share one high-speed Internet connection with all of your computers simultaneously. The HomePortal also makes it easy to share files and printers between all of your Windows computers.
Chapter 1: Introduction Before you begin Before you install the HomePortal, you need to arrange and prepare your home network. A home network connects the computers and Internet devices in your home. These computers are connected by way of wires such as the phone wires already in your home or by way of wireless. Locating and recording your HomePortal Key Code On the back of the HomePortal packaging, locate the HomePortal Key Code label. Use the blank form below to record your Key Code.
Chapter 1: Introduction • At least 5 MB available disk space if the computer has an up-to-date Web browser installed (see below), or 150 MB available disk space if it does not. • A screen resolution of at least 800 x 600 pixels. • One of the following Web browsers: − Windows: Internet Explorer 5.0 and higher or Netscape Navigator 4.7 and higher. − Macintosh: Internet Explorer 4.51 and 5.1 or Netscape Navigator 4.74 and higher.
Chapter 1: Introduction Windows provides two methods for uninstalling software. The method you use depends on the type of software you are uninstalling. Consult the documentation of the conflicting software for complete uninstallation instruction, or use the following instructions as a guideline. Method 1 on Windows: 1. From the Start menu, select Settings > Control Panel. 2. Double-click Add/Remove Programs. 3. From the list of programs, select the networking software and click Add/ Remove. 4.
Chapter 1: Introduction pairing these locations with these connection types makes sense in a home network. Study/home office Place the HomePortal in a visible, easily accessible location near a power outlet, phone jack, and a computer. If your office computer has Windows 98 SE, ME, or 2000, we recommend connecting it via USB. For two computers, consider USB and Ethernet.
Chapter 1: Introduction Kitchen With limited counter space, web pads or notebook computers may be your best choice in the kitchen. We recommend using a 2Wire PC Port USB HomePNA adapter to connect via phoneline or using a wireless connection. Bedrooms We recommend using a 2Wire PC Port USB HomePNA adapter to connect via phoneline because bedrooms are likely to have phone jacks, making phoneline networking convenient.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1-7
Chapter 1: Introduction 1-8
Chapter 2 2Installing HomePortal hardware Important: Read this page. With HomePortal you can use a combination of connectivity methods within your home network. Some of your computers can be networked by way of phoneline networking (HomePNA) by using your existing phoneline, some by way of wireless, some by Ethernet, and one Windows 98 SE, Millenium, or 2000 computer by way of USB.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware Choice 3: Computer with HomePNA adapter page 2-10 Choice 4: Computer with Wireless Ethernet card page 2-12 Choice 5: Network with Ethernet hub page 2-14 Note: If you are not sure whether your computer has one of these options, see “Troubleshooting installation” on page 9-1.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware Choice 1: Computer with Ethernet connection To connect your computer to the HomePortal via Ethernet: 1. Verify the computer has an Ethernet card. If you are not sure whether your computer has an Ethernet card, see “Troubleshooting installation” on page 9-1. 2. Making sure the round connector is lined up correctly, plug the black AC power adapter into the HomePortal POWER port (bottom plug) and then plug the other end into an electrical outlet.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware Note: The DSL service wall jack is a special jack set up during installation of DSL service. It is not a regular phone jack and should not have a dial tone. One way to verify that you are connecting to the correct wall jack is to attach a telephone to the jack and then listen for a dial tone. If you do not hear a dial tone through the handset, this is the correct wall jack to connect to the HomePortal DSL port.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware Choice 2: Windows 98 SE, ME, or 2000 computer with USB port Note: In a HomePortal network, only one Windows 98 SE, Windows ME, or Windows 2000 computer can be connected via USB. USB/HomePortal connectivity is not available for Macintosh, Windows 95, or Windows NT. To connect your computer to the HomePortal via USB: 1.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware 4. Connect the other included light-gray telephone cable from the HomePortal DSL port (2nd plug from top) to the DSL service wall jack. This connects the HomePortal’s internal DSL modem to your DSL service provider. If you already have an external DSL modem, you no longer need to use it. Note: The DSL service wall jack is a special jack set up during installation of DSL service. It is not a regular phone jack and should not have a dial tone.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware − Place the HomePortal Setup Wizard CD in the CD-ROM tray, and then select CD-ROM drive. Click Next to continue. − Select The updated driver. Click Next to continue.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware − 2-8 Click Next to continue.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware Note: If asked to insert your Windows CD, please do so and follow on-screen instructions. If you don’t have your Windows CD handy, try the following options for locating the driver: C:\WINDOWS\options\cabs C:\Windows C:\Windows\system D:\Win98 − Click Finish. − Remove the CD from the CD-ROM tray, and then click Yes to restart your computer.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware 6. After your computer has completely restarted, verify the top and bottom indicator lights on the front of the HomePortal are green. If the POWER and HOME NETWORK lights are lit green, the HomePortal is now connected to your computer and the telephone line that runs throughout your home. If they are not lit green, see “Checking indicator lights” on page 9-2. Note: After installing the HomePortal software, the BROADBAND LINK indicator light will also turn green.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware 2. Verify that the telephone line in the room with your computer is active by attaching a telephone to the wall jack and then listening for a dial tone. If you hear a dial tone, you can use this jack for HomePNA. 3. Connect a telephone cord from the HomePNA adapter (or from the HomePNA card in your computer) to a telephone wall jack. Note: Your computer may have an internal analog modem.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware 7. Power on your computer and after your computer has completely started, verify the top and bottom indicator lights on the front of the HomePortal are green. If the POWER and HOME NETWORK lights are lit green, the HomePortal is now connected to your computer and the telephone line that runs throughout your home. If they are not lit green, see “Checking indicator lights” on page 9-2.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware Note: If you are not sure whether your computer has a wireless card, see “Troubleshooting installation” on page 9-1. 2. Making sure the round connector is lined up correctly, plug the black AC power adapter into the HomePortal POWER port (bottom plug) and then plug the other end into an electrical outlet. The green Power light on the front of the HomePortal should come on. 3.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware Note: After installing the HomePortal software, the BROADBAND LINK indicator light will also turn green. 6. Go to “Installing HomePortal software” on page 3-1. Choice 5: Network with Ethernet hub/switch To connect your computer to the HomePortal via Ethernet hub: 1. Verify the computer has an Ethernet card. Note: If you are not sure whether your computer has an Ethernet card, see “Troubleshooting installation” on page 9-1. 2.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware 4. Making sure the round connector is lined up correctly, plug the black AC power adapter into the HomePortal POWER port (bottom plug) and then plug the other end into an electrical outlet. The green Power light on the front of the HomePortal should come on. 5.
Chapter 2: Installing HomePortal hardware Note: After installing the HomePortal software, the BROADBAND LINK indicator light will also turn green. 9. 2-16 Go to “Installing HomePortal software” on page 3-1.
Chapter 3 3Installing HomePortal software Congratulations! You have completed the hardware installation. But before you start sending print jobs to the printer in the other room or start playing network games with your family, you need to tell your computer that it is connected to a network by installing the HomePortal software. Note: Before installing the HomePortal software, locate your HomePortal Key Code. See Before you begin in Chapter 1.
Chapter 3: Installing HomePortal software To start the Setup Wizard manually: 1. Double-click the “My Computer” icon located on the desktop. 2. Double-click the icon that corresponds to your CD-ROM drive. 3. Double-click Setup.exe. The Setup Wizard on Macintosh It is strongly recommended that you close all Macintosh programs before running the Setup Wizard. To install the HomePortal software on Macintosh computers: 1. Place the HomePortal Setup Wizard CD in the CD-ROM drive and close the CD tray.
Chapter 3: Installing HomePortal software 6. Follow on-screen instructions. After the Setup Wizard completes, the BROADBAND LINK indicator light on the front of your HomePortal will flash green as the HomePortal establishes a connection to your broadband service provider. This could take several minutes. The light will turn solid green once the connection is established.
Chapter 3: Installing HomePortal software 3-4
Chapter 4 4Adding computers to your network With HomePortal you can use a combination of connectivity methods within your home network. Some of your computers can be networked by way of phoneline networking (HomePNA) by using your existing phoneline, some by way of wireless, some by Ethernet, and one Windows 98 SE, Millenium, or 2000 computer by way of USB.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network Choice 4: Computer with Ethernet card (no hub) page 4-5 Choice 5: Windows 98 SE, ME, or 2000 with USB Port page 4-6 Note: If your computers have more than one of the above networking technologies installed, choose one way to connect each computer to the HomePortal. If you are not sure whether your computers have one of these options, see “Troubleshooting installation” on page 9-1.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network To add a computer to your network via HomePNA: 1. Verify the computer has a HomePNA adapter. You can order HomePNA adapters from 2Wire (2Wire PC Port Phoneline 10 Mbps USB Adapter). 2. Connect the HomePNA adapter to a telephone wall jack. Note: Your computer may have an analog modem. Analog modems are used to connect to the Internet or other external networks by dialing a phone number. Analog (dial-up) modems can look similar to HomePNA adapters.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network Configuration booklet also includes detailed instructions for configuring Lucent, 3Com, Aironet, and Apple wireless cards. Note: If you are not sure whether your computer has a wireless card, see “Troubleshooting installation” on page 9-1. 2. Install the HomePortal software. Choice 3: Network with Ethernet hub/switch To add devices to your network via Ethernet hub: 1. Verify the devices have Ethernet cards.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network 3. If you have not already done so, connect each Ethernet device’s network card to the hub with a network cable, similar to the dark-gray cable included with the HomePortal. Note: You can purchase additional Ethernet cables at any consumer electronics retailer. 4. Install the HomePortal software on each connected computer.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network Choice 5: Windows 98 SE, ME, or 2000 computer with USB port Note: In a HomePortal home network, only one Windows 98 SE, ME, or 2000 computer with USB port can be connected via USB. USB/HomePortal connectivity is not available for Macintosh, Windows 95 or Windows NT. To add a computer to your network via USB: 1. Connect the included ivory-colored USB cable to the HomePortal PC port (2nd plug from bottom) and the computer’s USB port. 2. Power on your computer.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network − Select Search for best driver for your device. Click Next to continue. − Place the HomePortal Setup Wizard CD in the CD-ROM tray, and then select CD-ROM drive.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network . 4-8 − Select The updated driver. Click Next to continue. − Click Next to continue.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network Note: If asked to insert your Windows CD, please do so and follow on-screen instructions. If you don’t have your Windows CD handy, try the following options for locating the driver: C:\Windows\options\cabs C:\Windows C:\Windows\system D:\Win98 − Click Finish.
Chapter 4: Adding computers to your network − 3. 4-10 Remove the CD from the CD-ROM tray, and then click Yes to restart your computer. Install the HomePortal software.
Chapter 5 5Using HomePortal Monitor HomePortal Monitor provides useful networking tools for all the computers in your home network. HomePortal Monitor tools After running the HomePortal Setup Wizard, a icon appears in the task bar of your computer screen. Click the icon to launch HomePortal Monitor, which is a handy menu of tools such as Share Files or Printers, View Home Network Information, and Online Help. The following pages briefly describe how to use the tools in HomePortal Monitor.
Chapter 5: Using HomePortal Monitor View home network information From HomePortal Monitor, select View Home Network Information... to open your home network page, which displays information about all your networked devices. Change mobile computer location From HomePortal Monitor, select Change Mobile Computer Location… to switch network settings between home and one other location, such as work or school. When you switch to a mobile location, your home settings are preserved.
Chapter 5: Using HomePortal Monitor Check for HomePortal upgrades From HomePortal Monitor, select Check for HomePortal Upgrades… to launch a page that intelligently offers upgrades as needed and shows the HomePortal software version currently in use on your computer. Make HomePortal your default Web page From HomePortal Monitor, select Make HomePortal My Default Web Page so that every time you open your browser, you will see your home console.
Chapter 5: Using HomePortal Monitor 5-4
Chapter 6 6Using network-enabled games and applications For security reasons, the HomePortal normally blocks communication from the Internet to “application servers” on your home network. If you need to “host” an application server in your home, you may designate one computer in your home as the host computer for that application, allowing data specifically associated with that application to pass through to that computer. Only one computer may host a particular application server at a time.
Chapter 6: Using network-enabled games and applications to be a host. However, the computer must be powered on to actually function as a host for the designated application. Playing games with other players in your home To play a game with other players in the home: 1. Start the game software. If you are playing a network-enabled game that requires a host computer, start the software on the host computer first. 2. When the game starts, select the multi-player or equivalent option. 3.
Chapter 7 7Glossary The following terms are provided to help you become familiar with some of the technologies related to your HomePortal network. DSL The DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) modem inside the HomePortal creates a highspeed connection between your home and your service provider. DSL allows fast, always-connected, reliable Internet access and does not tie up your telephone line. If you do not already have DSL service, you can use 2Wire’s DSL Lookup Service at www.2Wire.
Chapter 7: Glossary PCs come with TCP/IP already installed. Every computer in your HomePortal network must have TCP/IP. USB Most computers and digital devices manufactured in the last few years come with USB (Universal Serial Bus) connections. The HomePortal has a USB connection for a computer. The HomePortal also has USB connections to attach peripherals, such as printers and digital cameras. These peripheral ports will be functional in a later release of HomePortal software. Check with 2Wire.
Chapter 8 8Frequently asked questions Following are frequently asked questions for networking in general, the HomePortal, and HomePNA. Frequently asked questions about networking How can I share files and printers between Macintosh computers? The HomePortal file and printer sharing feature is not currently supported on Macs. The HomePortal does not interfere with the Macintosh method for sharing files and printers on a network. Refer to your Macintosh online Help system.
Chapter 8: Frequently asked questions How can I connect my telephone to the same telephone wall jack the HomePortal connects to? Use a phone-line filter and the included Y-adapter as shown in the following figure. Note: Phoneline filters are required if you have splitterless DSL and sometimes they are required even if you have splittered DSL because splitters installed by DSL service providers do not always completely eliminate noise on the phone line.
Chapter 8: Frequently asked questions Frequently asked questions about HomePortal What security features does the HomePortal provide? The HomePortal provides some of the best security on the market by acting as a barrier between your computer and the Internet. The hacker simply cannot get around the HomePortal to attack your computers or your network.
Chapter 8: Frequently asked questions How can I change my home page in my browser to the HomePortal? Note: You can reach the HomePortal default page anytime simply by typing homeportal in your brower’s address field. To make HomePortal your default home page: 1. Click the icon at the bottom of your computer screen to open HomePortal Monitor. 2. From HomePortal Monitor, select Make HomePortal My Default Web Page.
Chapter 8: Frequently asked questions Note: USB is not a supported method for adding computers with unsupported operating systems. Is the HomePortal software compatible with other Internet sharing software packages out there? No. You must disable or uninstall other Internet sharing software packages. The HomePortal is designed to serve the Internet sharing function, and if two or more software packages that provide Internet sharing are present, none of the packages perform correctly.
Chapter 8: Frequently asked questions Frequently asked questions about HomePNA Do I need to use phoneline filters in a HomePortal-enabled HomePNA network? Yes, whether or not you are using HomePNA. Phoneline filters are required if you have splitterless DSL and sometimes they are required even if you have splittered DSL because splitters installed by DSL service providers do not always completely eliminate noise on the phone line.
Chapter 9 9Troubleshooting HomePortal This chapter describes some problems you may encounter with your HomePortal network, and it provides suggestions for solving these problems. In most cases, you'll be able to diagnose and solve these problems quickly and easily, following the suggestions provided. If you’re having a problem with your HomePortal network, please check this chapter first to see if the problem is included here.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal 3. Select the Adapters tab and verify that an Ethernet, HomePNA, or wireless adapter is listed. 4. If one of these adapters is not listed, install or reinstall an adapter on this computer. Consult the manufacturer’s documentation for installation instructions. To check Macintosh OS 8.5 or higher: 1. On your desktop, double-click your Hard Drive icon. 2. Select System Folder > Extension Folder and verify that an Ethernet, HomePNA, or wireless adapter is listed.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal Broadband link light If the Broadband Link indicator light is red the HomePortal has not established a connection to your DSL service provider: 1. Verify that DSL service is activated. 2. Verify that a regular telephone cord is plugged into the Line port on the HomePortal and into the telephone outlet in the wall. 3. Verify that the included light-gray telephone cable is connected from the HomePortal DSL port to your DSL service wall jack.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal • Wireless: Verify that your wireless card is properly installed. One of my computers doesn’t have a CD-ROM drive. To install the HomePortal software on a computer that does not have a CD-ROM drive, you will need to create installation diskettes from the HomePortal Setup Wizard CD. To do this you need five formatted 1.44MB diskettes and another computer with both a CD-ROM drive and a 3.5-inch diskette drive. To create installation diskettes: 1.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal I’m having trouble installing the HomePortal software on Windows NT or Windows 2000. Verify that you have administrator user privileges. You must have administrative user privileges to install the HomePortal software on Windows NT. I can’t connect my computer to the HomePortal. 1. Make sure the computer has an adapter installed. On Windows 95, 98, and ME: − On your desktop, right-click My Computer. − Select Properties, then click the Device Manager tab.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal − If more than one adapter in listed, you may need to disable the adapters that are not being used for your HomePortal network. To do this, click the Bindings tab. From the Show Bindings for pull-down menu, select all adapters. Then select your unused adapter(s) and click Disable. On Windows 2000: − On your desktop, right-click My Computer. − Select Properties, click the Hardware tab, and click the Device Manager tab.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal 4. − Make sure the outlet has power. − Make sure the AC adapter is plugged in. − Unplug the adapter and plug it in again. − If you have another adapter power cable, try it with the adapter that is causing problems. If you have changed the way your computer connects to your network (for example, from Ethernet to HomePNA), you should first uninstall and then reinstall the HomePortal software on your computer.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal Troubleshooting Internet connection I got connected once successfully but am now having problems. From HomePortal Monitor, select Refresh Home Network Connection. I can’t connect to the Internet. Following are some tips to help you diagnose and remedy common Internet connection problems: 1. Make sure the HomePortal is on and that the indicator lights are green. See “Checking indicator lights” on page 9-2. 2.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal I have more than one type of network interface card in my computer, and I’m having network connection problems with this computer. If you have multiple network adapters in a single computer, connect only one network adapter at a time to the HomePortal network. You probably don’t need to remove the unused adapters, unless you have an unused wireless card or adapter that may be attempting to connect to a wireless base station attached to the HomePortal.
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting HomePortal 9-10
Chapter 10 10Contacting 2Wire Customer Care Web support www.2Wire.com/support Email support Support@2Wire.com Toll-free 24 x 7 telephone and fax support (877) 347-8680 (877) 347-8684 (fax) Feedback Your feedback is important to us and is key to product improvement. Please email your product ideas and suggestions to Support@2Wire.com.
Chapter 10: Contacting 2Wire Customer Care 10-2
Index Numerics 2Wire Customer Care Center, 9-1 3Com HomeClick, 1-3 A AC power adapter, 2-3, 2-5, 2-11, 2-13, 2-15 adding computers, 4-1 ADSL, 8-6 analog modem, 2-11, 4-3 available disk space, 1-3 B before you begin, 1-2 broadband link indicator light, 2-4, 2-10, 2-12, 2-14, 2-16, 9-3 C Category 5 wiring, 7-1 changing mobile computer location, 5-2 checking for HomePortal upgrade, 5-3 choosing to be notified of connection problems, 5-3 conflicting applications 3Com HomeClick, 1-3 Intel Anypoint ISS, 1-3 Micr
Index service, 9-3 service provider, 2-3, 2-6, 2-11, 2-13, 2-15 service wall jack, 2-1, 2-3, 2-4, 2-6, 2-11, 2-13, 2-15, 9-3 E Ethernet, 7-1, 9-3 adapter, 1-3, 4-5 cable, 2-4, 2-14, 2-15, 8-1 card, 2-1, 2-3, 2-14, 4-2, 4-4, 4-5, 9-3 device network card, 2-14, 4-5 hub, 2-2, 2-14, 2-15, 4-1, 4-4, 7-1, 9-3 hub power adapter, 2-14 hub/switch, 2-14 port, 2-4, 4-4, 4-5, 7-1 external DSL modem, 2-3, 2-6, 2-11, 2-13, 2-15 F FAQs, 8-1 FreeBSD, 8-4 frequently asked questions, 8-1 G getting started, 1-6 glossary, 7-1
Index Internet connection problems, 9-8 sharing software package, 8-5 IP address, 8-3 K Key Code, 1-2 L laptop, 9-8 launching HomePortal default page, 5-1 line port, 2-3, 2-5, 2-11, 2-13, 2-15, 7-1, 9-3 Linux, 8-4 local Ethernet port, 2-4, 2-15, 4-4, 4-5, 7-1, 9-3 M Macintosh, 2-5, 7-1 setup, 3-2 making HomePortal your default Web page, 5-3 Microsoft Internet Connection Sharing, 1-3 N network adapter, 9-1 enabled game, 6-2 hub or switch, 8-1 interface, 1-3 interface requirements, 1-3 page, 9-8 O online He
Index Macintosh, 8-1 Windows, 8-1 sharing devices, 1-1 ShieldsUP!, 8-3 simplicity, 1-1 software installation, 3-1 speed, 1-1 Sygate, 1-3 T TCP/IP, 7-2 telephone jack, 2-1, 2-3, 2-5, 2-11, 2-13, 2-15 Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol, 7-1 troubleshooting, 5-3, 9-1 broadband link light, 9-3 indicator lights, 9-2 Macintosh, 9-2 power light, 9-2 Windows 95, 9-1 Windows 98 SE, 9-1 U uninstall HomePortal software, 8-5 Universal Serial Bus, 7-2 unlink port, 4-4 upgrade HomePortal, 5-3 USB, 2-1, 2-5,
Regulatory Information Declaration of Conformity Trade Name: 2Wire Responsible Party: 2Wire, Inc. Address: 1704 Automation Pkwy. San Jose, CA 95131 Telephone Number.: 408-428-9500 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Regulatory Information Repair of this equipment should be made only by the 2Wire Service Center or a 2Wire authorized agent. Limited Hardware Warranty 2Wire warrants to the original owner that the hardware product delivered in this package will be free from defects in material and workmanship for one (1) year following the date stated on the receipt evidencing proof of purchase of the product. The warranty does not cover the product if it is damaged in the process of being installed.
Regulatory Information Software provided with the home networking product is not covered under the hardware warranty described above. See the applicable software license agreement that ships with the home networking product for details on any software warranty. June 2000 License Agreement This agreement (“Agreement”) is made between 2Wire, Inc. (“2Wire”) and you (“Licensee”).
Regulatory Information conform to 2Wire’s then-published specifications; (ii) replace the Product with a Product meeting such published Product specifications; or (iii) accept return of the Product and refund to Licensee the fees with respect to such Product.
