User Guide DW6000 High-Speed Internet Modem (International Version) 1034405-0001 Revision A October 8, 2003
Copyright © 2003 Hughes Network Systems, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Hughes Electronics Corporation All rights reserved. This publication and its contents are proprietary to Hughes Network Systems, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Hughes Electronics Corporation. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of Hughes Network Systems, Inc., 11717 Exploration Lane, Germantown, Maryland 20876. Hughes Network Systems, Inc.
Declaration of Conformity Standards to which Conformity is declared: FCC Part 15 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. Responsible Party’s name: Hughes Network Systems, Inc.
If trouble is experienced with the Two-Way DIRECWAY System equipment, for repair or warranty information, please contact DIRECWAY Technical Support Address: 11717 Exploration Lane, Germantown, MD 20876 Web: http://www.mydirecway.com (To send an e-mail, login to your user account on theis Web site and then navigate to the Email page.) If the equipment is causing harm to the telephone network, the Telephone Company may request that you disconnect the equipment until the problem is resolved.
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Contents Chapter 1: DW6000 installation and components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Contact information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 System requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 DW6000 components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Relocating the DW6000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Preventative maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Operating considerations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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DW6000 installation and components 1 Congratulations on your purchase of a DIRECWAY® DW6000! After your unit has been professionally installed, you will be able to click on a browser and surf the Internet. You will also be able to operate a local area network (LAN) after you configure your computers with network interface cards (NICs), connect them with Ethernet cable or via a wireless base station, and configure your computers’ operating system network properties.
DW6000 components Relocating the DW6000 Your DIRECWAY System was completely assembled by the professional installer. Should you need to move the DW6000 to another location, you would not have to disassemble it. You would simply disconnect the receive, transmit, and Ethernet cables and unplug it from the power strip or surge protector. Then move it to the new location and reconnect all the cables as shown in Figure 1.
Operating considerations WARNING • Do not insert objects through the vents. • Inserting objects through the vents may result in severe personal injury or death due to electric shock. • In addition, inserting objects through the vents may damage the DW6000. CAUTION • Keep the DW6000 in a well-ventilated space. Do not place anything on top of it. Doing so may reduce heat dissipation and cause operational problems or damage the unit.
Professional installation or service requirement Professional installation and service of the two-way antenna assembly is required by the Federal Communications Commission because the antenna transmits radio frequency (RF) energy. The two-way antenna assembly must be installed in a location or manner not readily accessible to children. The two-way antenna assembly must be installed at least 5 feet (1.5 meters) above ground level or any nearby surface on which a person could sit or stand.
How the DW6000 works Figure 1 shows how the DW6000 allows you to connect multiple computers to the Internet via satellite signals. The DW6000 is independent of operating platforms. Whether your computers use Windows® or MacIntosh® operating systems, they can surf the Internet now that they are connected to the DW6000. Because the satellite access software is on the DW6000, there is no need to load any other software on your computer.
6 DW6000 installation and components
The DIRECWAY System Control Center 2 The DW6000 has an internal Web server that supports the DIRECWAY System Control Center. The System Control Center can be accessed from any computer connected to a DW6000 via a Web browser by going to www.direcwaysupport.com. It provides information about system status, system configuration, and online documentation.
How to access the System Control Center The System Control Center is accessed through any browser, such as Internet Explorer or Netscape. A shortcut to the System Control Center should have been placed on your desktop during installation. Click on it and the Home screen in Figure 3 appears. If no shortcut is present, follow the instructions below to access the System Control Center. 1. Go to Start→Programs→Internet Explorer (or Netscape). The browser interface appears. 2.
• System Status reports on signal strength and transmit, receive, software download, commission, and TCP acceleration status. If the indicator is colored RED there is a problem with satellite connectivity. If the indicator is colored GREEN the satellite connection is operating properly. • Reception Info reports data on DW6000 receive functions. Click on it to learn if the receive function is working properly. • Transmission Info reports data on DW6000 transmit functions.
System Status The System Status screen displays the fields described below. • Signal Strength - receive signal strength. A value of 30 or less indicates an appropriate signal is not being received. Chapter 5 – DW6000 Troubleshooting, on page 25 or Weather and Signal Strength on page 15. • Transmit Status - indicates whether the transmit data path is operational. Clicking on the status message displays corresponding help information. • Receive Status - indicates if the receive data path is operational.
Reception Info The Reception Info screen displays the fields described below. • Receive Status - reports the status of the receive data path. Clicking on the blue status message displays corresponding help information. • Frames Received- reports the number of data messages received by the DW6000 over the satellite link. • Frames with Errors- reports the percentage of received frames that were found to be corrupted. A continuously increasing value indicates problems in the receive path.
Transmission Info The Transmission Info screen displays the fields described below. • Transmit Status - reports the status of the transmit data path. Clicking on the blue status message displays corresponding help information. • Number of Successful Transmissions- reports the number of frames transmitted to the satellite. • Number of Failed Transmissions- reports the number of frames that could not be sent. A continuously increasing value indicates a problem with transmitting.
System Information The System Information screen displays a number of fields. While all the information may be useful at some time, the most important is discussed below. Note: Print the System Information screen and save it. It will be needed should you need to call your service provider and not be able to access it. • DW6000 Info section – Serial Number - needed to identify customer’s unit when troubleshooting. – – – – Software Creation Date - software build date.
The Connectivity Test Link The Connectivity Test link is used to test the DW6000’s connectivity to the NOC. You may lose connectivity to a particular server on the Internet server due to the Internet or the satellite network being heavily loaded, or due to that server being down. If possible, check connectivity to some other server on the Internet to ensure it is not a server-specific problem.
3 DW6000 LEDs Operation The DW6000 LEDs provide information about operating status. This chapter describes the LEDs’ appearance during normal DW6000 operation. If the LEDs are not functioning as described in this chapter, refer to Chapter 5 – DW6000 Troubleshooting, on page 25. The DW6000 LEDs The DW6000 has five LED indicators on the front panel. They are listed below.
DW6000 LED operation This section describes the LEDs’ appearance during typical DW6000 operation. Refer to Figure 11 for the LED’s locations. Note: If the Power LED blinks, the DW6000 is running the fallback.bin. This will usually happen when the unit is first installed. The unit may run the fallback.bin if the main.bin does not successfully load; in this case, power cycle the unit. Normal operation When the DW6000 is powered on and transmitting or receiving data: • The LAN LED is on.
USB/LAN LED Solid blue = LAN is connected and usable Flashing blue = there is transmit or receive activity on the LAN Transmit LED Solid blue = OK Flashing blue = transmitting frames Off = condition preventing transmission Receive LED Solid blue = OK Flashing blue =receiving frames Off = condition preventing acquisition of outroute (preventing receiving) System LED PO W ER Solid blue = system operational Off = condition preventing full operation G-xxxx 10/31/02 Power LED Solid blue = power is on an
18 DW6000 LEDs Operation
Configuring E-mail 4 To activate the e-mail accounts provided in your service agreement, go to myDIRECWAY.com. If you purchased your DIRECWAY System through one of our Value Added Resellers (VARs), please contact your service provider to establish your e-mail accounts. Configuring DIRECWAY e-mail These instructions describe how to configure Outlook Express, Microsoft Outlook 2000 and 2002, Eudora, and Netscape for DIRECWAY e-mail accounts.
Figure 13: Internet Connection Wizard 4. Enter your full name in Display Name and select Next. The E-Mail Internet Address window appears. See Figure 14. 5. Enter your full e-mail address in E-mail address (for example, username@direcway.com) and select Next. An E-mail Server Names window appears. See Figure 15. 6. Verify that POP3 is incoming mail server type. 7. Enter the address of your incoming mail server in the Incoming mail server field. • If your e-mail account is with DIRECWAY, enter pop3.
Figure 15: E-mail Server Names 8. Enter the address of your outgoing mail server in the Outgoing mail server field. • If your e-mail account is with DIRECWAY, enter smtp.direcway.com. • If your e-mail is through some other service, check with your e-mail provider for the type or address of your mail server. 9. Select Next. The Internet Mail Logon window appears. See Figure 16. 10. Enter the name used to log into the mail server in the Account Name field.
Microsoft Outlook 2000 1. Go to Start→Programs→Microsoft Outlook. 2. Select on Tools from the Outlook Express program menu and select Accounts. The Internet Account menu appears. 3. Select Add and select Mail. The Internet Connection Wizard appears. Note: Use the Internet Connection Wizard to set up your e-mail account. 4. Enter your full name under Display Name. 5. 6. 7. 8. • • Select Next. A window appears. Enter your full e-mail address. Select Next. Enter the address of your incoming mail server.
SMTP.direcway.com. If you are using some other service, check with your e-mail provider for the URL of your SMTP e-mail server. c. Login Information – User Name: mail server login name. – Password: password for user name login. Note: Place a check in Remember Password box to expedite login. Note: By placing a check in Remember Password box, you enable anyone with access to the PC can read and modify your e-mail. 7. Select Next. 8. Select Finish to save settings. Eudora 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
12. Ensure Never is selected for Use Secure Socket Layer (SSL) or TLS for Outgoing message. 13. Select Edit to display the Mail Server Properties window. If no server(s) is present, select Add to create a mail server. 14. From the Mail Server Properties window: In the Server Name field, enter the URL of your incoming mail server. • If your e-mail account is through DIRECWAY, enter POP3.direcway.com. • If you are using some other service, contact your e-mail provider for the URL of your POP3 e-mail server.
5 DW6000 Troubleshooting The DW6000 System Control Center and LEDs provide information about operating status. This chapter provides a troubleshooting guide to typical problems. Remember that the illustrations are examples only. The System Control Center is described in Chapter 2 – The DIRECWAY System Control Center, on page 7. Normal LED operation is described in Chapter 3 – DW6000 LEDs Operation, on page 15.
Cannot surf but can access Control Center If you cannot surf the Internet but can access the Control Center, follow the troubleshooting procedures below. Remember that any problem may be caused by more than one thing. If you implement a troubleshooting procedure but still cannot surf, proceed to the next step. Also, try the troubleshooting procedures more than once before contacting customer support. Remember: if you cannot access the Control Center by clicking on the shortcut or typing www.
Check receive signal The DW6000 will not function if satellite signals are not received properly. 1. At the Control Center, click on the Reception Info indicator. The Reception Info screen appears. See Figure 18. 2. In the Receive Status row, check the Rx Code. If the Rx Code is The receiver is operational (RxCode 5) the DW6000 is receiving signals properly. Proceed to the next troubleshooting step. If any other Rx Code appears, the DW6000 is not receiving signals properly. Click on the Rx Code.
If the Tx Code is Transmitter available for Normal Operation (TxCode 8) the DW6000 is transmitting signals properly. Proceed to the next troubleshooting step. If any other Tx Code appears, the DW6000 is not transmitting signals properly. Click on the Tx Code. Follow the troubleshooting procedure that appears. Figure 19: Transmission info Check that TCP TCP Acceleration is a proprietary protocol provided by DIRECWAY.
Figure 20: System Status, TCP Acceleration Status DW6000 Troubleshooting 29
Check Network Use the Connectivity Test link to check connectivity to the DIRECWAY Operations Center (NOC) Network Operations Center (NOC). connectivity Note: You may want to open a second browser window to be able to access the help page while conducting the Connectivity Test. 1. Click on Connectivity Test on the left hand side of the System Control Center. A screen with a Start Test button appears. See Figure 21. 2. Click Start Test. A message will appear, informing you if the test was successful. 3.
Figure 21: Connectivity Test Figure 22: Successful ping Figure 23: Failed ping DW6000 Troubleshooting 31
Internet Connectivity Sometimes the Internet or Internet site is experiencing problems. Try pinging the DIRECWAY Web server (www.direcway.com) instead of the Web server or site you could not connect to. Note: The DIRECWAY Internet server may not be accessible or may not respond. In such a case, you should try to ping another Web server. If pinging the DIRECWAY Web server succeeds, the problem is probably in the particular Web server that you were trying to access. Try accessing it later.
Cannot access the Control Center If you cannot access the Control Center, you can still get information from the DW6000 LEDs that can enable you to restore connectivity. Follow the troubleshooting procedures below. Remember that any problem may be caused by more than one thing. If you implement a troubleshooting procedure but still cannot access the Control Center, proceed to the next step. Also, try the troubleshooting procedures more than once before contacting customer support.
Ethernet Ethernet cable AC power cord Surge protector Power supply DC power cord Receive cable (Satellite In) Transmit cable (Satellite Out) Figure 24: DW6000 power and cable connections Check the Power LED Check the Power LED. If it is lit, proceed to the next troubleshooting step. If it is not lit, perform the following steps. 1. Power cycle the DW6000 by unplugging the power cord from the power strip or surge protector, waiting 10 seconds, and plugging it back in. 2.
a. In Windows 2000, for example, right-click My Computer on the desktop and choose Properties→Hardware→Device Manager. A screen appears listing all the devices installed on the computer. b. If the NIC is not properly installed, a red X will appear next to its listing. Troubleshoot the NIC installation using the manufacturer’s instructions and Windows documentation.
3. If the System Control Center is still not available, try pinging the DW6000 by entering ping 192.168.0.1 at a DOS command line. If ping does not work, power cycle the DW6000 by unplugging it from the power strip or surge protector, waiting 10 seconds, and plugging it back in. If you still cannot ping, contact customer support. If the ping results show request timed out power cycle the unit. If the ping results show Reply but from... , check the browser settings.
Problem: System LED If the System LED is not on, but the Transmit and Receive LEDs are on, there not lit may be a problem at the NOC. Take the following steps. • Wait a while. If there is a problem at the NOC, it will soon be corrected and the System LED will come on. You can then resume normal operation. • If the LED does not come on after you have waited a while, power cycle the DW6000 by unplugging the power cord from the wall outlet or surge protector, waiting ten seconds, and plugging it back in.
The pedestal base Follow the instructions below to place the DW6000 in the pedestal base, or remove it from the base. You do not have to use the pedestal. You can place the DW6000 in a horizontal position if you prefer. If you do this, make sure you never put anything on top the DW6000. Doing so may damage the unit by interfering with air circulation, which cools the unit. 1. Take the pedestal base in one hand the DW6000 in the other. Orient them as shown in Figure 25. The Power LED will be at the bottom.
Curved ridges Figure 26: DW6000 guides Two front guides Figure 27: Two front guides Clip Figure 28: Pedestal base clip DW6000 Troubleshooting 39
40 DW6000 Troubleshooting
Frequently asked questions 6 1. What are the causes of interference in the operation of my system? The DIRECWAY® system operates in the Ku band. Other devices transmitting in this band, such as radar detectors, can interfere with the system. Rain or snow can interfere for the signal for brief periods. Also, snow or ice buildup on the antenna may interfere with the signal. 2.
Transmitter screen are utilized by satellite service personnel to increase the accuracy of satellite dish alignment. 3. What operating systems are compatible with the new DIRECWAY System? You can connect your computer to the Internet whether you are running a Windows® or Macintosh® based system. 4. Is DIRECWAY compatible with my Mac? Yes. Please review our Minimum Requirements list above for Macintosh systems. 5. Why is Mac OS 10.0 not supported? Because the Mac OS 10.
9. What if my computer did not come with a Network Interface Card (NIC)? What can I do? Many computers can be upgraded with a 10/100 Ethernet Network Interface Card (NIC). If you are comfortable with opening your computer and installing hardware, most Ethernet NICs can be self-installed. Check with your computer manufacturer for more information on the right Ethernet NIC for your system. Make sure your NIC is configured for "auto-negotiate".
DIRECWAY Professional 1. Can I run DIRECWAY Professional on a virtual private network (VPN)? Running a VPN client over a satellite network is not an ideal configuration. Although most VPN clients will work, your speeds will be affected significantly. While average download speeds are slightly better than dial-up, they will be reduced from typical DIRECWAY speeds by as much as 50 to 75 percent. Average upload speeds are comparable to dial-up performance.
Typical operating system settings A This chapter explains how to configure Windows and MacIntosh operating system settings so that your computer can communicate with the DW6000. • If DHCP is not enabled on your DW6000, you have been assigned a static IP address. To check if DHCP is enabled, go to User Interface→System Information→Software Configuration. If DHCP is not enabled on your DW6000, you need to set up an IP address manually on your computer.
Configuring Windows for a DW6000 with a static IP address The instructions for configuring a Windows 98SE, ME, 2000, or XP system with a static IP address vary slightly. Find the appropriate instructions for your system and follow them. As you manually configure the client computers you will enter: • IP Address. You need a valid IP address for each computer. Make sure the address does not conflict with any other computer connected to the DW6000.
Figure 30: TCP/IP Properties 4. Select Specify an IP Address. Enter an appropriate IP address from the range of available IP addresses. See page 46 for more details; do not use the ones in the examples. 5. In the Subnet Mask field, enter the appropriate value as explained on page 46. 6. Select the Gateway tab. Enter the DW6000 IP Address in the New Gateway field. See Figure 31. 7. Select Add.
8. Select the DNS Configuration tab, and verify the following settings. a. Make sure Enable DNS is selected. b. The Domain Name should be direcpc.com. c. Under DNS Server Search Order, you should see 198.77.116.8. If you do not, type it in the box and select Add. 9. Select OK when finished to close the TCP/IP Properties box. 10. Select OK again to close the Network dialog box. 11. Select Yes in the window that appears to restart the computer. Windows 2000 1. Select Start→Settings→Control Panel. 2.
4. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) being careful not to uncheck it and select Properties. See Figure 8. 5. In the General tab, select Use the following IP address. Enter an appropriate IP Address from the range of available IP addresses as explained on page 46. 6. Enter 255.255.255.0 for the subnet mask. 7. Enter the DW6000 IP address as the Default Gateway. 8. Enter 198.77.116.8 for the Preferred DNS server field. See Figure 9. 9. Select OK to save and close Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties. 10.
Windows XP 1. Open the Control Panel by selecting Start→Control Panel and double-select the Network and Dial-up Connections icon. See Figure 36. Note: If the Control Panel is in category view select Network and Internet Connections then select Network Connections. 2. A list of Network adapters will be displayed. A Local Area Connection must be listed under LAN or High-Speed Internet. If not, the network is not installed correctly. 3.
4. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and select Properties being careful not to uncheck the check box. See Figure 38. 5. In the General tab, select Use the following IP address. Enter an appropriate IP address from the range of available IP address and the appropriate Subnet Mask for your network in the fields provided. Enter the IP address of the DW6000 for the Default Gateway. Enter 198.77.116.8 for the Preferred DNS server field. See Figure 39. 6.
Configuring Windows when DHCP is enabled Windows 98SE and ME 1. On the client computer, go to Start→Settings→Control Panel and double-click Network. See Figure 40. Note: On Windows ME computers, choose View All Control Panel Options to see the Network icon. 2. A list of network components will be displayed. See Figure 41.
3. Select the TCP/IP entry associated with Network Interface Card (NIC) and then select Properties. The TCP/IP Properties window appears. See Figure 42. 4. In the IP Address tab, select Obtain an IP address automatically. 5. Select the Gateway tab. Remove any installed gateways by selecting them and selecting Remove. See Figure 43. 6. Select the Disable DNS radio button on the DNS Configuration tab. 7. Select OK to accept the updates for the TCP/IP properties 8.
Windows 2000 1. On the client computer, go to Start→Settings→Control Panel and double-click Network and Dial-up Connections. 2. A list of network adapters appears. See Figure 44. The Local Area Connection adapter must be listed. If it is not, the network is not installed correctly. 3. Right-click the Local Area Connection icon that represents the network adapter that connects the computer to the DW6000 and select Properties. The Local Area Connections Properties window appears. See Figure 45. 4.
5. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). Be careful not to uncheck the checkbox. 6. Select the Properties button. The Internet Protocol Properties window appears. See Figure 46. 7. Ensure that both Obtain an IP Address Automatically and Obtain DNS Server Address Automatically are selected. If not, select them. 8. Select OK to close the open dialog boxes and finish the configuration. 9. Restart the computer even if Windows does not require you to do so.
Windows XP 1. Go to Start→Settings→Control Panel. Double-click the Network and Dial-up Connections icon. Note: If the Control Panel is in category view select Network and Internet Connections then select Network Connections. 2. A list of network adapters will be displayed. A Local Area Connection must be listed under LAN or High-Speed Internet. If not, the network is not installed correctly. See Figure 47. 3.
Figure 48: Local Area Connection Properties Figure 49: Internet Protocol Properties Typical operating system settings 57
Configuring a MacIntosh for a DW6000 with a static IP address Follow the steps below to configure a DW6000 with a static IP address on a MacIntosh® system. 1. Select System Preferences from the Mac interface. The Systems Preference menu appears. 2. Select the Network icon. The Network screen appears. See Figure 51. 3. Select the Configure drop-down list. See Figure 52. 4. Select Manually. 5. Type the appropriate IP address from the range of available IP addresses in the IP Address field.
Figure 52: Select Manually from the Configure drop-down list Configuring a MacIntosh when DHCP is enabled Follow the steps below to configure a DW6000 with DHCP enabled on a MacIntosh system. 1. Select System Preferences from the Mac interface. The Systems Preference menu appears. 2. Select the Network icon. The Network screen appears. 3. Select the Configure drop-down list. See Figure 55. 4. Select Using DHCP. Notice the IP Address field grays out. 5. Select the Apply Now button.
Figure 54: Mac Network screen Figure 55: Select Manually from the Configure drop-down list 60 Typical operating system settings
Home Networking B The DW6000, in combination with an antenna, can provide satellite connectivity for multiple computers on a wireless or wired (Ethernet) local area network (LAN). After the DW6000 and network are installed, every computer on the network can surf the Internet via the satellite signal. Note: Connect multiple home computers and laptops to a single DIRECWAY Internet connection at no additional cost. Home networking equipment required but not included.
Basic wireless Wireless networks are easy to install because you don’t have to run any cables. considerations Instead, a wireless base station is connected to the DW6000 Ethernet port. Wireless NICs are installed in each computer you want on the network. These components are available at most computer supply stores and outlets. The base station processes the output from the DW6000 and broadcasts it to the computers on the network via radio waves.
Basic Ethernet Ethernet hubs, cables, and NICS can be purchased at most computer supply considerations stores or outlets. They are relatively inexpensive and easy to install. The Ethernet interface must support auto-negotiate, a feature that enables compatibility and inter-operability among Ethernet devices. Select an Ethernet hub based on how many computers or other devices you will connect to the network, and how fast you need the data connection to be.
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Glossary B Base station - a device in a wireless network that processes and routes data from computers, modems (including satellite modems) and other devices on the network. D Dotted decimal notation - An IP address consists of 32 bits. Rather than working with 32 bits at a time, it is a common practice to segment the 32 bits of an IP address into four 8-bit fields called octets. Each octet is converted to a decimal number (the Base 10 numbering system) in the range 0-255 and separated by a period (a dot).
H Host - In packet- and message-switching communications networks, the collection of hardware and software that makes use of packet or message switching to support user-to-user, i.e., end-to-end, communications, interprocess communications, and distributed data processing. More simply, a server or computer on a LAN or on the Internet. The computer is reachable via the TCP/IP protocol suite from other computers.
N Network Address Translation (NAT) - provides IP address translation from the LAN. Two standard types of NAT are Network Address Port Translation (NAPT) and Basic NAT. Another flavor, Simple NAT, is provided by DIRECWAY to facilitate this feature in corporate networks where the LAN addresses are sparsely allocated. Network interface cards (NIC) - cards used in wired and wireless networks to process signals. Network Operations Center (NOC) - The heart of the DIRECWAY system.
S Signal quality factor (SQF) - an integer value from 0-99 that indicates the strength of the received satellite signal relative to noise. Subnet mask - a 32-bit value that is used to distinguish the network ID from the host ID in an arbitrary IP address. Each host on a network requires a subnet mask. T TCP/IP internet protocol suite - the basic communication language or protocol of the Internet. TCP Acceleration - see PEP.
Index A I R auto-negotiate 61, 63 Internet Connectivity 32 B L Receive 15 Receive Status 10, 11 Reception Info 9, 11 Bad Key Frames 11 LAN 15 LEDs 15, 33 links 9 local area network 1 local area network (LAN) 45, 61 C Category 5) Ethernet cable 63 Commission Status 10 Connectivity Test 9, 14, 30 Connectivity Test Menu 14 Contact Tech Support 9 Control Center 1, 7 cooling vents 2 D DHCP 45 DW6000 Info section 13 E e-mail 19 Ethernet 61 Ethernet cable 1, 45, 61 Ethernet hub 45, 61 Ethernet hubs 63
Covered by one or more of the following U.S. Patents: 5,343,471, 5,652,795, 5,659,615 5,699,384, 6,125,184, 6,131,160, 6,161,141, 6,215,873, 6,307,937, 6,331,979, 6,338,131, 6,385,727, 6,438,666, 6,519,651, 6,571,296.
