WLD92 Router User Manual
Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Table of Contents 1. UNPACKING INFORMATION .............................................................................................................................................. 3 2. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................. 4 2.1 2.2 SYSTEM LEDS & LED DEFINITIONS ......................................................................................................
1. Unpacking Information Thank you for purchasing this product.
2. Introduction 2.1 System LEDs & LED Definitions 1. 4G Network 2. Signal Strength 3. Ethernet 4. Wi-Fi 5G/WPS 5. Wi-Fi 2.4G/WPS 6. Internet 7.
2.2 Back Panel 8. Reset button 9. Wi-Fi/WPS button 10. Ethernet Ports 1–4 11. 12V DC jack 12. ON/OFF switch Reset the Router by pressing this button. Connect to other WPS-compatible devices by pressing this button. Wi-Fi function is turned on/off by a long press (for 5 seconds). WPS association window is activated by a short press (less than 3 seconds). Connect to your devices such as a PC and laptop. Note: The Eth1 port also functions as a WAN port for connecting to a DSL or cable modem.
3. Installation 1. Open the SIM card cap. 2. Insert a Micro SIM card into the SIM card slot, and place the cap back over the SIM card slot. 3. Connect the Router to the power adapter and plug the power adapter into a wall outlet. Note: Always use the adapter that comes with the Router for the power supply.
4. Turn on the power switch of the Router.
4. Connect devices to the Router Scenario 1: Access the Internet through a 4G network 1. Computer 3. Notebook, tablet, or smartphone 2. Power adapter Note: The DHCP server in the Router is turned on as a default setting. When connecting a computer to the Router, please ensure that the computer is set up to obtain an IP address automatically.
Scenario 2: Access the Internet via Ethernet 1. Ethernet cable (connect to Ethernet port in wall or other device) 3. Power adapter 9 2. Computer 4.
Scenario 3: Connect devices to the Router wirelessly 1. Enable the Wi-Fi function of devices such as your laptop, tablet PC, or smartphone. 2. If your device supports WPS, press the WPS button on the Router and then press the WPS button on your device to establish a connection. If not, skip this step and complete the steps below. 3. When the device finishes searching for Wi-Fi networks, select the SSID of the Router. Note: Each Router is configured with a default SSID and its own unique password.
5. Web User Interface 5.1 Accessing the Web User Interface The Web User Interface allows you to configure the Router using your web browser. 1. Ensure that the computer you use is connected to the Router. 2. Open your web browser and type 192.168.1.1 in the address field. 3. An authentication screen will appear. Log into the Web UI page via the username and password below: Username: admin Password: admin 4. The Web UI page will appear.
5.2 Web User Interface Introduction 1 2 3 5 4 1. Basic Information 2. Language/Web UI Log-out 3. Management Function 4. Internet Usage 5. Connection Information Provides information including: Signal strength of the connected mobile network, connection mode, and number of connected devices on each type of connection. Click the drop-down list to select a preferred language. Click the icon to access each management function.
6. Home This page displays basic system information including a summary of the Internet and Manager. Internet: The left side of this page indicates Internet data usage, including total data usage (download/upload). Manager: Displays the connection mode, connection status, IPv4 address, operator, Band, cell ID, RSSI, TAC, and EARFCN.
7. Wi-Fi Click the Wi-Fi icon on the top menu, and the following content will appear. The side menu indicates the current displayed menu. When in a Wi-Fi menu page, click the Wi-Fi 2.4G or Wi-Fi 5G tabs located on top to adjust settings for these frequency bands. 7.1 WLAN Settings Status: Choose Enable or Disable to enable or disable the SSID function. SSID: The Service Set Identifier (SSID) is the name of the wireless network broadcasting from this system.
7.2 WLAN Advanced Settings Channel: This specifies the frequency the radio uses to transmit the wireless frames. Select a channel from the list of channels or choose Auto to allow the system to determine the best channel to use. 802.11 Mode: Select the 802.11 modulation technique. The available modes are: For Wi-Fi 2.4G: Auto b/g/n: Select this mode to allow devices supporting 802.11b, 802.11g, or 802.11n to connect to the Router. b only: Establishes the Wi-Fi network in 802.11b mode. Only 802.
Transmission power: Select the signal power strength of the Router’s Wi-Fi network. Fixed Transmission Rate (MCS): Modulation and Coding Scheme (MCS) refers to the index values showing the maximum available data rate of the Router. It is based on channel size, number of spatial streams, coding method, modulation technique, and guard interval. Fragmentation Threshold: This is the maximum length of the frame, in bytes, beyond which packets must be broken up (fragmented) into two or more frames.
7.3 WLAN MAC Filter Enabling the WLAN MAC Filter function allows you to block or allow computer devices from establishing a wireless link to the Router. The filtering is based on the wireless computer’s unique hardware ID (MAC address). With this feature, you can prevent unauthorized computers from accessing the Router and the services it offers. This feature helps in securing the wireless connectivity of a home network. 1. Choose a corresponding MAC filter mode (Enable or Disable). 2.
7.4 WPS Settings WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) is a computing standard for easy and secure setup of a wireless connection. This function allows rapid wireless connection between the Router and other WPS-compatible devices. WPS mode: Select Enable or Disable to enable or turn off the WPS function, then click Apply. Add a New Device: Connect WPS PBC (Push-button configuration): 1. Press the WPS button on the WPS-compatible device that supports WPS connectivity. 2.
7.5 Connected Devices The function presents a list of devices that are currently connected to the Router. When a wireless device is connected via Wi-Fi, you can click the Add to blacklist button to add this device to the access control list of MAC addresses. Connection to this device will then be blocked.
8. Settings Click the Settings icon on the top menu, and the following content will appear. The side menu indicates the current menu link. 8.1 Quick Setup Click Quick Setup on the side menu to start configuring the basic settings for using the Router. Detailed instructions can be referenced in other sections of the manual. 1. APN Settings For detailed instructions on the APN Settings, please refer to section 8.2.
2. Ethernet Settings Select a connection mode and enter its related information to complete the settings. Refer to section 8.3 for detailed descriptions.
3. WLAN Settings Specify a name and password for your 2.4G or 5G wireless network, then click Finish.
8.2 Dial-up Mobile Connection Mobile connection: Your mobile connection status is displayed here. Click Disconnect to disable mobile data connection. Data roaming: Click Enable to activate the data roaming function. Click Disable to stop data roaming. Click Apply to save your changes, or click Cancel to discard any changes you made.
APN Configuration Applied profile: Select a profile from the drop-down list. Profile Name: Specify a profile name for the selected profile. Authentication: Select an authentication type for the profile. User name: The user name that you registered for the service. Password: The password that you registered for the service. Show Password: The password that you registered for the service. IP type: IPv4: Use Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4). IPv6: Use Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6).
Network Settings You can select a cellular network mode and set the band(s) for it on this page. Band Settings: Tick the checkboxes to select the LTE bands for your cellular network. Network Settings: Cellular network mode: Select your operator’s network mode to log in to the network. Network search mode: Select Auto or Manual to search the network. Click Apply to save your changes, or click Cancel to discard any changes you made.
8.3 Ethernet Ethernet Settings You can select a connection mode for your Internet connection according to your application situation. In Auto mode, the Router selects the best network access mode based on the network environment. 1. Select Auto from the Connection mode drop-down list. 2. Click Apply to save your changes. < PPPoE + Dynamic IP > The PPPoE + Dynamic IP mode enables you to access the Internet using a PPPoE dial-up connection or a dynamic IP address. 1.
most cable-modem usage scenarios. 1. Select Dynamic IP from the Connection mode drop-down list. 2. Select the Set DNS server manually check box. 3. Enter Primary DNS server and Secondary DNS server. 4. Set the MTU. The default MTU size is 1500. Please do not edit the number unless absolutely necessary. 5. Click Apply to save your changes. This option is suitable for services that use a fixed IP address. 1. Select Static IP from the Connection mode drop-down list. 2.
Ethernet Status The section displays basic Ethernet status. To change the connection mode, go to Settings Ethernet Ethernet Settings. To update the information on this page, click Refresh. MAC Clone Some ISPs may register the MAC address of your computer when dialing up to the Internet for the first time via modem. If you add a router into your network to share your Internet connection, the ISP will not accept that policy. Therefore, you need to create a MAC clone on the Router.
Connected Devices The section displays information of LAN connected devices, including the connection type, IP address, host name, and MAC address.
8.4 Operating Mode You can use the Router in Router mode or Bridge mode. When in Bridge mode, the Router supports one device and Wi-Fi will be disabled. Operating mode: Select the desired mode to set up the device as a router or as a bridge. Click Apply to apply the settings, or click Cancel to discard any changes you made.
8.5 DHCP DHCP DHCP assigns LAN IP addresses for connected devices. You can specify an IP address range for the Router to assign from. IP address: Specify an IP address range for the Router to assign from. Subnet mask: The subnet mask along with the previously configured IP address defines the network. The default value for subnet mask is 255.255.255.0. DHCP: Select Enable or Disable to activate the function. DHCP range: Type a DHCP range in the fields.
8.6 DNS Domain Name System (DNS) is an Internet service that translates domain names into IP addresses or vice versa. You may select Auto, Relay or Manual in the DNS mode pull-down menu. Auto: The device will automatically obtain the DNS server address. Relay: After selecting this option, enter the primary and secondary DNS addresses of the DNS relay server.
8.7 Security Firewall Switch This page displays the firewall settings of the Router. Enable Firewall: The Router has a built-in firewall. To disable the firewall, select Disable. Security Level: Select from one of the three security levels to protect the local network from Internet intrusion. High Security: All incoming requests from the Internet are blocked by default and the Router allows limited Internet destined traffic from leaving the local network. This mode is the highest level of security.
Disable WAN port ping: Disabling WAN port ping will make the Router drop any ICMP ping requests (which is usually used for network diagnostic purposes) to prevent DoS (Denial of Service) attacks. Click Apply to save your changes, or click Cancel to discard any changes you made.
LAN IP Filter Turn the LAN IP Filter on to limit the Internet access on some specified computers. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. To enable the LAN IP Filter, select Enable. At the Policy field, select Whitelist or Blacklist to allow or block an LAN IP address. Click Add and type the IP address of the device in the LAN IP address field. Type the value range of the LAN port in the LAN port field. Type the WAN IP address of the device in the WAN IP address field.
Port Forwarding Port Forwarding can be used to open certain ports of a device to communicate with an Internet service. If a computer in your LAN is configured as a Web server, a designated port must also be opened for devices from the Internet to communicate with this server. 1. To enable port forwarding, select Enable. 2. Click Add and type the name of the service for which the port forwarding rule has been created in the Name field. 3. Type the value range of the WAN port in the WAN port field. 4.
DMZ DMZ (De-Militarized Zone) allows you to specify a DMZ host IP to redirect requests to a virtual DMZ host in order to enhance the security of the local area network. DMZ status: If this function is enabled, threats from external networks will be directed to the DMZ instead of the network. DMZ IP address: The IP address of the host DMZ. To designate a device as a DMZ host, enter its IP address in the DMZ IP Address text field. Click Apply to apply the changes, or click Cancel to undo your configuration.
ALG File Transfer Protocol (FTP) is a commonly used method of exchanging files over IP networks. Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP), is a file transfer protocol is used for transferring small files using UDP across networks. The Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) is used to begin, change, or end a session, and an Application Layer Gateway (ALG) is a security component for checking the status of data packages. To complete an FTP, TFTP, or SIP ALG, enable their respective functions on this page. 1.
UPnP For devices that support Universal Plug and Play (UPnP), enabling the UPnP function will allow automatic port forwarding that helps your UPnP devices communicate with the Internet. 1. At the UPnP Status, select Enable or Disable to enable or disable the UPnP port mapping function. 2. Click Apply to apply the settings.
NAT Settings Network Address Translation (NAT) is a technique which allows several computers on a LAN to share an Internet connection. The computers on the LAN use a “private” IP address range while the WAN port is configured with a single “public” IP address. Along with connection sharing, NAT also hides internal IP addresses from computers on the Internet. NAT Type: Cone: Based on a cone NAT type, the port is permanently open and allows inbound connections from any external host.
DoS Attack A Denial-of-Service (DoS) attack is an attack meant to shut down a machine or network by flooding it with traffic, making it inaccessible to its intended users. DoS Protection: Select Enable to activate the DoS protection feature. SYN Flood: Select Enable to activate the SYN Flood protection feature. In the field below, enter the maximum number of SYN packets per second the Router accepts before determining that an SYN Flood Intrusion is occurring.
Remote Management Remote management enables users to access and manage the Router from a remote location. IMPORTANT: When Remote Management is enabled, the security appliance is accessible to anyone who knows its IP address. Since a malicious WAN user can reconfigure the Router and misuse it in many ways, it is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED that you change the admin and guest passwords before continuing.
VPN Pass Through VPN pass through allows devices connected to the Router to establish outbound VPN connections. IPsec: Select Enable to allow IPSec pass through. PPTP: Select Enable to allow the Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) pass through. L2TP: Select Enable to allow Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP) pass through. Click Apply to apply the settings, or click Cancel to undo the settings.
Bandwidth Management Bandwidth management controls network traffic to provide better service. Bandwidth Management: Select Enable to activate bandwidth management. Default: Use the pull-down menu to set the default bandwidth management mode. The available modes are: Best effort, High, Medium, and Normal.
8.8 Parental Control Access Time Restriction This feature enables parents to set time periods to allow or disable Internet access for specific devices. Access Time Restriction: Select Enable to activate the access time restriction feature. Click Add to enter the access time restrictions settings for devices. 1. Type the name of the device in the Name field. 2. Type the MAC address of the device in the MAC address field. 3.
Domain Name Filter A domain name filter can be used to block computers from accessing certain websites through the Router. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Select Enable to activate the domain name filter feature. At the Policy field, select Whitelist or Blacklist to allow or block a domain name. Click Add to create an entry, and type in the domain name in the Domain Name text field. Select On or Off from the Status drop-down list. Under Options, click OK to complete data entry, or click Cancel to undo the changes.
8.9 Routing Users may enable or disable static routing and dynamic routing by adjusting the settings on this page. Static Routing: 1. Select Enable to activate static routing. 2. Click Add to create an entry, then type in the IP addresses for the Destination Network and IP Subnet Mask. 3. Select LAN or WAN from the network pull-down menu. 4. Type in the IP address for the Gateway. 5. Select On or Off as the status of the service. 6.
8.10 Statistics Statistics Here you can view the statistics of the Router, including total traffic volume/duration and current traffic volume/duration of the last packets statistic interval. To reset the statistics, click Clear history. Data Plan You can set the data plan parameters here. Set the data plan parameters and click Apply to apply the settings, or click Cancel to discard any changes you made.
8.11 DDNS Dynamic DNS (DDNS) is an Internet service that allows routers with varying public IP addresses to be located using Internet domain names. To use DDNS, you must set up an account with a DDNS provider such as DynDNS.org and fill in the required account details including the Domain name, User name, and Password on this page. DDNS: Select Enable or Disable to activate or deactivate the service. Service provider: Select the DNS service that you are subscribed to.
9. System 9.1 Device Information This page displays relevant information of the Router including: IMEI, ICCID, IMSI, your number, software version, MPSS (Manycore Platform Software Stack), hardware version, LAN MAC address, IPv4 address, IPv6 address, and the band that is currently in use. Refresh: To update device information, click Refresh.
9.2 Modify Password You can change the password used for accessing this Web UI and adjust the session expiration time. To modify your password, type the current password first. Then input a new password in the New password field. Re-type the password in the Confirm password field. Click Apply to apply the settings. The default auto logout time is 180 seconds. To adjust the login time-out on the Web UI, input a time range between 30 seconds–600 seconds in the Auto logout time field.
9.3 Diagnosis If the Router cannot connect to the Internet, you can perform a diagnosis to find out the possible causes. Select Ping from the Diagnosis method drop-down list. 1. Enter the IP address or domain name in the Target IP or domain text field. 2. Set the Packet size. 3. Set the Timeout period. 4. Select or clear Do not fragment. 5. Click Apply. The diagnostics results will then be displayed in the Result area at the bottom of the page. Click Cancel to discard any changes you made.
Select Traceroute from the Diagnosis method drop-down list. 1. Enter the IP address or domain name in the Target IP or domain text field. 2. Set the Maximum hops. 3. Set the Timeout period. 4. Click Apply. The diagnostics results will then be displayed in the Result area at the bottom of the page. Click Cancel to discard any changes you made.
9.4 Restore Defaults To reset all the Router’s settings to the factory default, click Restore.
9.5 Reboot To restart the device, click Reboot.
9.6 Date and Time Network Time Protocol (NTP) is a protocol that is used to synchronize the computer clock time among a network of computers. This page allows you to set the date, time, and NTP (Network Time Protocol) servers. Accurate time across a network is important for logging and execution of scheduled upgrades and scheduled policies. Setting the system time correctly is also required to make the firewall schedules work properly. Current time: Displays the current time of the Router.
10. Update 10.1 Local Update The local update function allows you to select a file locally to perform an update. At the Select File field, click Choose File and select the update package saved on your computer. Click Update to upgrade the firmware.
10.2 Online Update The online update function enables users to update the firmware of the Router via the Internet. Click Check for updates to see if an update is available. If an update is found, the update process will start automatically.
11. Specifications Hardware and Port Characteristic: CPU: Qualcomm MDM9240, ARM7 Cortex-A7,1.2 GHz Memory: Flash/DDR(4G/2G bits) Button: Reset/WPS, Power Switch LED Indication: Power, Internet, 4G Network Mode, 4G Signal, 2.4G/5G Wi-Fi, Ethernet SIM Card Slot: Push-Push/3FF Power Adapter: DC 12V/1A Ethernet Ports: Gigabit LAN × 4(One for WAN port configuration), Full/Half/Auto Wi-Fi Features: DBDC Antenna: Internal antennas × 2 Chipsets: RTL8192 for 2.4GHz + QCA6174A for 5GHz Transmission Standard: 802.
