ARRIS WPS870G Wireless 802.11g High Speed AP Router User Manual Pirnt Server
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Contents
- 1. Users Manual Part 1
- 2. Users Manual Part 2
Users Manual Part 2
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Chapter 6
Web-Based Management
This chapter explains how to use your Web Browser to configure the Wireless Print
Server models
6
Overview
The Wireless Print Server models incorporate the HTTP server. This allows you to connect to
the Wireless Print Server and configure it using your Web Browser. Most browsers should
work, provided they support tables and forms.
Preparation
Because it supports dynamic IP Address allocation using DHCP, BOOTP, or RARP, the
Wireless Print Server ships with an IP Address of 0.0.0.0.
This is NOT a valid IP Address.
Therefore, you must do ONE of the following:
• Check your DHCP server (if you have one), and determine the IP Address allocated to the
Wireless Print Server.
• Use the Diagnostic Button (if fitted) to print a report which includes the current IP
address. (Press the Diagnostic Button, and hold it for 2 seconds.)
• Use the Setup Wizard, BiAdmin or another Wireless Print Server utility to allocate a
valid IP Address to the Wireless Print Server.
• Add an entry to the arp table to associate the hardware address of the Wireless Print
Server with the desired IP address, as follows:
arp -s IP_Address 00:c0:02:xx:xx:xx (Unix)
arp -s IP_Address 00-c0-02-xx-xx-xx (Windows)
Where:
IP_Address is the IP Address you wish to assign to the Wireless Print Server.
00:c0:02:xx:xx:xx is the hardware address of the Wireless Print Server.
Example (Unix):
arp -s 192.168.0.21 00:c0:02:12:34:56
Example (Windows):
arp -s 192.168.0.21 00−c0−02−12−34−56
Note: The hardware address of the Wireless Print Server is shown on a sticker on the base of
the device.
Connecting to the Wireless Print Server
1. Start your Web Browser.
2. In the Address box, enter HTTP:// followed by the IP Address of the Wireless Print Server.
e.g.
http://192.168.0.100
3. You will then be prompted for the password. If no password has been set, just press ENTER.
4. Use the menu bar on the top of the screen to move about. Remember to save each screen
before changing to a different screen.
Configuration Screens
Depending on your models, the Web-based interface may look different to the images shown in
the User's Manual.
The functions have not changed, and the description of each setting is correct. Only the
appearances are different.
AppleTalk
Figure 28: AppleTalk Screen
AppleTalk zone This determines which Apple systems can gain access to this printer.
Printer Object
Type
These are text fields, used to describe the printer driver used for
each port. The Wireless Print Server is designed to work with
LaserWriter (or 100% compatible) printers.
Communication
Protocol
Sets whether the port uses ASCII or Binary Communication
Protocol.. The default is Binary.
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NetBEUI
Figure 29: NetBEUI Screen
Domain Name Enter the designated work group to be serviced by the Wireless
Print Server. This field is not case sensitive, so names with different
case will be considered to be the same name.
Response Time Set how fast jobs are sent to the printer. The default value of zero
(0) delay should be increased only if your printer cannot cope with
no delays.
Abort Job if Error YES terminates a print job if a printing error occurs. NO (default)
will try to continue but may cause print errors. If print errors occur,
try setting this value to YES.
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SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol)
The SNMP screen may not be available. Check the Feature List table in Appendix A -
Specifications to see if SNMP is available for your model
If available, the screen will look like the following example.
Figure 30: SNMP Screen
SysContact Text Field - Name of the contact person.
SysLocation Text Field - Location of the contact person.
Management Stations
Station No. Select the Management station (1..4), and click the Get Data button to
update the display for the selected item.
IP Address Enter the IP Address of the management station, which has the SNMP
program installed.
Community This is a text field. Enter the name of the community.
Access Select the desired level of access.
Trap Receivers
Receiver No. Select the Trap Receiver number (1..4), and click the Get Data button
to update the display for the selected item.
IP Address Enter the IP Address of the Trap Receiver, which will be sent the
Trap message.
Community This is a text field. Enter the name of the community.
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Enable Check to enable; select the severity level.
Note: Currently, all traps are level 1.
For more information about using SNMP, see Chapter 7 - Special Features.
TCP/IP
Figure 31: TCP/IP Screen
IP Address IP Address assigned to this device. If using dynamic IP Addresses
(DHCP, BOOTP, rarp), this should be left at 0.0.0.0.
Subnet Mask
(Network Mask)
If the Router (Gateway) Address is 0.0.0.0, the Subnet Mask should
also be left at 0.0.0.0. If you have a router, enter the Subnet mask for
the segment to which the Wireless Print Server is attached.
Gateway
Address
If your network segment has a router or gateways, enter its IP
Address here. Otherwise, leave the address as 0.0.0.0.
Connection
Delay before
reconnection
attempts
Sets how long the Wireless Print Server should wait before retrying a
TCP/IP connection which is lost. Allowable values are from 0 to 255
seconds, with 2 as the default.
Number of
reconnection
attempts
Set how many attempts at reconnection will be made. After that, the
TCP/IP session will be terminated.
Allowable values are from 0 to 255, with 254 as the default.
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Configure Server
Figure 32: Configure Server Screen
Print Server Name Change the default name if you wish. The new name must not
contain any spaces or blanks.
Password Enter the device password, and again in the Verify field. Once a
password is entered, it is required in order to gain access and
change the configuration.
Enable Protocols Non-TCP/IP may be disabled if they are not required on your LAN.
The available protocols depend on the Print Server model.
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Wireless Configuration
The settings on this screen must match the other Wireless stations in order for communication
to occur.
Figure 33: Wireless Screen
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Configuration
Regulatory
Domain
It is illegal to use this device in any location outside of the regulatory
domain.
Station name This is the same as the Device (Host) Name on the WAN screen. On
your PC, some Wireless status screens may display this name as the
Access Point in use.
SSID
(ESSID)
To communicate, all Wireless stations MUST use the same
SSID/ESSID.
The default value is null.
Note! The SSID is case sensitive.
Channel No. Select the value you wish to use on your Wireless LAN. If you
experience lost connections and/or slow data transfers you may need to
experiment with different channels to see which is the best.
Network Type Select the correct value for your Wireless LAN.
• 802.11 Ad-hoc mode is used when there is no Wireless Access
Point, and each Wireless station communicates directly with other
Wireless stations. This is the current standard.
• Ad-hoc mode is used when there is no Wireless Access Point, and
each Wireless station communicates directly with other Wireless
stations. This is the older standard.
• Infrastructure mode is used when each Wireless station connects to
the Wireless Access point. This also provides access to the wired
LAN.
Link Info
Button
Click this button will open the sub screen.
WEP Data Privacy
Off If OFF (default), data is NOT encrypted before being transmitted.
64 Bit
Encryption
If selected, data is encrypted, using the default key, before being
transmitted.
The receiving station must be set to 64 Bit Encryption, and have the
same Key value in the same position in its key table. Otherwise, it will
not be able to decrypt the data.
Default Key
Select the key you wish to be the default. Transmitted data is ALWAYS
encrypted using the Default Key; the other Keys are for decryption only.
Key Table:
This table is used when Encrypting and Decrypting data. All stations,
including this Access Point, always transmit data encrypted using their
default key. The key number (1, 2, 3, 4) is also transmitted. The
receiving station will use the key number (1, 2, 3, 4) to determine which
key value to use for decryption. If the key value does not match the
transmitting station, decryption will fail.
The easiest way to ensure there are no problems is to have every Station,
including the Access Point, use the same key table (all entries identical).
Then, it does not matter which key is used as the default key.
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128 Bit
Encryption
If selected, data is encrypted using the key before being transmitted. The
receiving station must be set to use 128 Bit Encryption, and have the
same Key value. Otherwise, it will not be able to decrypt the data.
Key
Enter the key value you wish to use. Other stations must have the same
key
WEP
Authentication
Options are "Open System" or "Shared Key".
Some Wireless cards do not support both methods. Check your Wireless
card's documentation to determine the correct value.
Ensure that all Wireless stations use the same setting as the Access Point.
Other Screens
Server Status
This screen shows server system data and the current settings for all of the other screens. It is
read-only; no data can be input on this screen.
Printer Ports
This screen displays the current status of each port. For each port, the following data is listed:
• Connected Printer- the model name of the printer connected to the port, if the printer
name is known. (If the printer is not bi-directional, this information is unavailable.)
• Status - the current status of the printer (On-line, Off-line, Out of paper)
• Printing Information - this will show either Idle or Printing.
Logical Printers
Logical Printers (ports) can be used under Unix. For each Logical Printer, the following fields
are available:
Logical Printer
(Port)
Select the Logical Printer Port you wish to configure. (e.g. L1)
Click the Get Data button to update the display with the current data
for the selected logical printer.
Port Select the Printer Port which the Logical printer will use.
Pre-string The printer control string (in hex) to be sent to the printer before
each print job. This string cannot exceed 15 characters.
Post String The printer control string (in hex) to be sent to the printer after each
print job. This string cannot exceed 15 characters.
Convert LF to
CR+LF
If checked, LF (line feed) characters are changed to CR+LF (carriage
return + line feed).
Internet Printing
See Internet Mail Printing in Chapter 7 for details of this feature.
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7
Chapter 7
Special Features
This chapter covers the special features of the Wireless Print Server.
Overview
Your Wireless Print Server may have three (3) special features:
• IPP (Internet Printing Protocol).
• Proprietary Internet Mail Printing system.
• SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol)
Check the Feature Support table in Appendix A - Specifications to see which features your
model supports.
Internet Printing Protocol (IPP)
IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) is a standards-based system to allow remote printing from a PC
to any accessible printer. Normally, the printer will be attached to a computer or other device
which functions as an IPP Server.
Client PCs need a compatible IPP Client program. Windows 2000 and XP include a suitable
IPP client. For other versions of Windows, a client program is supplied on the Print Server's
CD-ROM.
The Client must also know the IP Address or URL or the IPP Server.
IPP Server Configuration
The Print Server contains the necessary firmware to act as an IPP Server. No additional
configuration is necessary. However, the following requirements must be met.
• The Print Server must have a valid IP Address. For printing via the Internet, the Print
Server's IP Address must be external (allocated by your ISP), rather than an IP Address on
your local LAN.
• Any Router, Gateway or Firewall linking your LAN to the Internet must NOT block the
IPP protocol.
• You must advise clients of the correct URL or IP Address of the IPP Server. To use a URL
rather than an IP Address, you need to register the domain name for the URL.
• Unless clients are using Windows 2000 or XP, you must provide your clients with the
supplied IPP Client software. If it is not convenient to provide the CD-ROM, supply the
IPP_CLIENT.EXE file, located in the IPP folder.
IPP Client Setup - Windows 98/ME
For these platforms, IPP Client software is supplied on the CD-ROM.
Also you can distribute the setup program (IPP_CLIENT.EXE) to users vial E-mail.
Installing from the CD-ROM
1. Insert the CD-ROM in your drive. If the program does not start automatically, run the
SETUP program in the top-level folder.
2. Follow the prompts until you reach the Select Installation screen, and select IPP Client.
3. At the next screen, select the Install IPP Client option.
4. Click Next, and step though the remaining screens to complete the installation.
Installing using IPP_CLIENT.EXE
1. Run this program to unzip the included files.
2. The IPP Setup program will then run.
3. Follow the prompts to complete the installation.
IPP Client Configuration
1. Run the "Add IPP Port" program entry created by the installation. A screen like the
following will be displayed.
Figure 34: IPP Port
2. If Internet access from your location is via a Proxy Server, check Access IPP Server via
Proxy Server, and enter details of your Proxy Server. (This will be the same as your
Browser configuration.)
3. Enter the IP Address or URL of the IPP Server.
4. Click Select Device Port to view the available ports on the IPP Server, and select the
appropriate port. A connection to the IPP Server will be established at this time.
5. Click Save to create the IPP port on your system. You will see a message confirming that
the port has been created, then the following dialog:
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Figure 35: Select Printer for IPP Port
6. Either select an existing printer to use the new port, and click OK.
OR
Click the Add New Printer button to create a new printer to use the IPP port. This will start
the Add Printer wizard. Follow the prompts to complete the process. Ensure that the new
printer uses the IPP port.
Installation is now complete.
• To create additional IPP Ports, repeat the entire procedure.
• The Proxy Server and other options are set individually for each IPP Port.
Changing the IPP Port Settings
After the IPP port is created, you can reach the screen shown in Figure 34: IPP Port using the
Windows Port Settings button:
1. Open the Printers folder (Start - Settings - Printers)
2. Right-click the IPP Printer, and select Properties.
3. Locate and click the Port Settings button (Details or Port tab, depending on your version
of Windows).
There are 2 settings - Retry Interval and Retry Count - which can be adjusted if you have
problems connecting to the IPP Server.
• Retry Interval sets the time interval (in seconds) between connection attempts. Increase
this number if you have a poor connection, or the remote server is very busy.
• Retry Count sets how many connection attempts will be made. Increase this number if
you have a poor connection, or the remote server is very busy.
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IPP Client Setup - Windows 2000/XP
Windows 2000 and XP have their own IPP Client, and there is no need to install the supplied
IPP Client Software. To use the Windows IPP Client with the Print Server, follow this
procedure:
1. Start the Add Printer wizard.
2. Select Network Printer, and click "Next" to see the Locate your Printer screen, as shown
below.
Figure 36: Windows 2000 - Locate your Printer
3. Select Connect to a printer on the Internet or on your Intranet, and enter the URL of the
IPP Server as follows, where ip_address represents the IP Address of the IPP Server,
and 631 is the port number.
Port 1 ip_address:631/ipp/P1
Port 2 (if exists) ip_address:631/ipp/P2
These entries are case sensitive. They must be
entered as shown, with "ipp" in lower case, and
P1 and P2 in UPPER case.
4. If the connection can be established, and the printer on that port is on-line, the following
dialog will be displayed.
Figure 37: Windows 2000: No printer driver
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5. Click "OK", and then select the printer manufacturer and model to match the printer
connected to the port on the IPP Server.
6. Click "Next", and complete the Wizard.
The IPP printer is now ready for use.
Using IPP Printers
The IPP Printer can be selected and used like any other Windows printer. If the IPP Server is
not on your network, your Internet connection needs to be active.
If using the supplied IPP Client software, you can use the Query IPP Printer program installed
with Add IPP Port to check the availability of the remote IPP Server.
An IPP Server may be unavailable for any of the following reasons:
• It is powered off.
• A printer problem has caused the IPP Server to cease responding, and a restart (reboot) is
required.
• The Server's IP Address has changed.
• The Internet connection for the IPP Server is down.
• Network congestion causes the connection attempt to time out.
If using the supplied IPP Client software, there are 2 settings - Retry Interval and Retry Count -
which can be adjusted if you have problems connecting to the IPP Server.
See the previous section Changing the IPP Port Settings for details.
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Internet Mail Printing
The Internet Mail Printing System allows users to print data to your printer across the Internet.
Users send the Internet Wireless Print Server an E-Mail, with the print job normally sent as an
attachment to the E-Mail. The Wireless Print Server will retrieve the E-Mail and print it.
System Requirements
Mail Server
• Accessibility. The Mail Server must be accessible by the intended clients or users.
Normally, this means a permanent connection to the Internet.
• Protocols. The Mail Server must support the POP3 and SMTP protocols. The Internet
Printing System uses these protocols and the most common E-Mail formatting standards:
• MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions)
• Base64 Encoding (for mail attachments)
Internet Wireless Print Server
• TCIP/IP Protocol. The LAN must use the TCP/IP protocol.
• Mail Server Access. The Wireless Print Server must be able to access the Mail Server
using a single IP address.
• Mail Account. The Wireless Print Server must have a Mail Account. Users print by
sending an E-Mail to this mail account.
User (Client) Requirements
• Internet Connection. Either through a LAN, or dial-up.
• E-Mail address. This is used to notify the user that their print job has been done, or if
there any problems.
• Printer Driver. Users must have a printer driver which matches the printer connected to
the remote Internet Wireless Print Server.
• Print Capture Software. To print more than plain text, users require InterNet Printing
Port software to capture the print job and convert it into an E-Mail attachment.
The Internet Printing Port software is available for the following operating systems:
• Microsoft Windows 95, 98, or ME
• Microsoft Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, or XP.
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Internet Mail Printing Configuration
The Wireless Print Server must be configured with the data in the following table.
The supplied BiAdmin utility program, or the Web interface (on 100BaseT models) can be
used to set the following entries on the TCP/IP screen.
Mail Server IP Address The IP Address of the E-Mail Server used by the Wireless
Print Server.
Mail Account The name of the E-Mail Account used by the Wireless Print
Server.
Mail Account Password Enter the password for the above Mail Account here.
Check Mail Interval Sets how often to check for mail.
Redirect Mail Account Jobs which can not be printed will be sent to this account. If
blank, unprintable jobs will be discarded.
Default Printer Port Printer number for all Internet print jobs. Only one port can
be selected. Users on the LAN can also use this port.
Printer Model This text field identifies the printer used for Internet
printing. This value is sent to remote users upon request.
Print every E-Mail If ON, then all E-Mail received is printed. Otherwise, only
E-Mail from the InterNet Printing Port will be printed.
Print Banner If YES (default), a banner page is printed to identify the
owner of the print job.
Mail Response when
Printed
If YES, all print jobs receive an E-Mail response. If NO,
only users who set this option in their InterNet Printing Port
software receive an E-Mail.
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User Software
The software provided for remote users (InterNet Printing Port) should be installed by
everyone intending to use Internet printing. Otherwise, remote users can print correctly only if:
• They send an E-Mail directly to the Wireless Print Server Mail Account, using their
normal E-Mail application.
• The E-Mail contains plain text only.
• The Internet Wireless Print Server is configured with Print every E-Mail ON.
Installation of the InterNet Printing Port software will create a new printer port. After attaching
the correct printer to this port, users can print to the Internet Printer using any Windows
application.
Installation - User Software
1. Run the InterNet Printing Port installation program SETUP.EXE
2. Default values for the installation are:
• Directory - C:\Program Files\Internet_Printer
• Start Menu folder - InterNet Printing Port Driver
3. You will then see the Configure Port screen, as shown in the following screenshot.
Figure 38: InterNet Printer Port
4. The following data must be provided.
Port Name Enter a descriptive name (e.g. "WAN") for the new
printer port.
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Remote Printer
E-mail Address
The E-Mail address for the Internet printer. Your print
jobs will be sent to this E-Mail address.
Mail Server Name
or IP Address
This is the name or IP Address of your Mail Server. If
you are on a LAN, ask the LAN Administrator. If using
a dial-up connection, use the data provided by your ISP.
Your Internet
E-mail Address
The normal address that people use to send you E-mail.
Retry Interval
(Seconds)
If unable to connect to the E-Mail server, retry after this
time period (1 to 255 seconds, 30 is usually OK).
Reply Notification
Mail
Check to receive an E-Mail when your print job has
been processed.
5. On completion, a new printer port will have been created.
Using the new Port
The Windows Control Panel is used to connect the correct printer to the InterNet Printing Port.
In Windows 95/NT, the procedure is:
1. Select the Printer which matches the remote printer, then choose Properties, as shown in
the example below.
Figure 39: InterNet Printer Properties
2. Select the new port - WAN (InterNet Printer) in the example - as the port for this printer.
• If you do not have the correct printer driver, or you wish to create another printer
using an existing driver, use the Windows Add Printer facility.
• Using the Windows Port Settings or Configure Port facility will reveal the same
Configure Port screen shown in Figure 38: InterNet Printer Port.
• If you wish to print to multiple Internet Printers, use the Windows Add Port facility to
add a new InterNet Printer port. Ensure that the correct data is entered in each port,
and that each port has a unique name.
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Checking the Printer Driver
To make sure that the correct printer driver for the remote printer is installed on your system,
you can use the InterNet Printing Port to send an E-Mail to the Internet Printer. The procedure
is as follows:
1. Connect your default printer to the InterNet Printing Port.
2. Check that "Reply Notification Mail" in the InterNet Printing Port is ON.
3. From Notepad or another text editor, print a short message (e.g. "This is a test print") to
the Internet Printer.
You will receive a reply E-Mail containing the "Printer ID" which will identify the printer
attached to the Wireless Print Server. If this does not match the printer driver you are using,
install the correct printer driver.
Printing through the Internet
1. Create or open the document you wish to print.
2. Select the Printer connected to the InterNet Printing Port.
3. If you do not have a permanent Internet connection, establish a connection now. (Note:
The InterNet Printing Port will NOT establish a dial-up connection, but it will send the E-
Mail the next time you are connected.)
4. Print the document.
5. The InterNet Printing Port will generate an E-Mail and send it to the remote printer. The
document will be encoded and sent as an attachment to the E-Mail. You will see a progress
screen similar to the example below:
Figure 40 InterNet Printing Progress
6. Close the Internet connection if you opened it in Step 3.
7. If the "Notify after print job" option is set, you will receive an E-Mail when your job is
printed.
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SNMP
SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) allows network supervisors to monitor and
control the Wireless Print Server using network management platforms such as HP OpenView,
IBM SystemView, etc.
The appropriate MIB file must be imported into your SNMP management program using the
Import-Compile command. Check your management program for details on this procedure.
The MIB files are provided in the Mib folder on the CD-ROM, as follows:
Mib1p.mib Single port models.
Mib2p.mib Models with 2 ports
Configuring the Wireless Print Server for SNMP
Before using a SNMP Management station to manage the Wireless Print Server, the following
settings should be assigned to it, in addition to the IP Address, Gateway Address, and Subnet
Mask.
SNMP Settings
SysContact Text Field - Name of the contact person.
SysLocation Text Field - Location of the contact person.
Management Station
IP Address(s)
Up to 4 Management Stations can be entered.
Trap Receiving
IP Address(s)
Up to 4 Trap Receiving Stations can be entered.
Management Station Settings
For each Management Station, the following fields are available:
Access Permission Options are:
Read Only
Read/Write
Not Accessible
Community String Leaving this blank will disable management by this station.
Trap Receiving Station Settings
For each Trap Receiving Station, the following fields are available:
Community String Leaving this blank will disable management by this station.
Trap Enable Use this option to Enable/Disable Trap Receiving by this
station.
Trap Severity In this version, all traps are level 1.
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Chapter 8
Troubleshooting
This chapter describes some problem situations, which may arise, and the solutions to
them.
Overview
If you encounter printing difficulties, please refer to the appropriate section. If, after following
the advice in these documents, the Wireless Print Server still does not function properly, please
contact your dealer for further advice.
Hardware & LAN Problems
Problem No. 1 All the Wireless Print Server's LEDs are off.
Solution No. 1 Check the power supply or power connection.
Problem No. 2 Wireless Print Server's RED status LED continuously stays on.
Solution No. 2 Reset the Wireless Print Server by unplugging the power supply and
plugging it back in.
Problem No. 3 The Wireless Print Server unit can not be found on the LAN, so
configuration is not possible.
Solution No. 3 If using the Wireless Interface
• Ensure that WEP is disabled on your other Wireless stations.
• If using "Ad-hoc" mode, it is not possible for Wireless stations to
connect to the Wireless Print Server, because its default mode is
"Infrastructure". You must use the wired interface for initial
configuration.
• If using "Infrastructure" mode, ensure that your Access Point
allows connection by Wireless stations with a SSID of ANY.
• The Access Point itself has a blank (null) SSID.
• If there is a setting "Broadcast SSID" or "Allow SSID of
ANY", this setting should be Enabled.
If using the Wired 10/100BaseT interface:
• Check the Hub. The link LED for the port to which the Wireless
Print Server is connected should be ON. If it is Off, there is a
problem in the network cable.
• On the Wireless Print Server, check the LAN LED. If the LED is
not ON, the network connection is not working.
Notes:
a) To use both the Wireless and LAN interfaces, the Wireless mode
must be set to "Ad-hoc".
b) You must Power Off the Wireless Print Server before connecting or
disconnecting the LAN cable.
If using TCP/IP:
8
• Ensure that there are no routers between the Wireless Print Server
and the PC used for configuration.
• Ensure that the PC used for configuration has the TCP/IP network
protocol installed. Test its network connection by seeing if you can
locate other LAN devices from the PC. (e.g. Use Network
Neighborhood and try to browser the network.)
Problem No. 4 I am using DHCP, and getting an IP Address conflict involving the
Wireless Print Server.
Solution No. 4 If the Wireless Print Server is left on, but the DHCP server is turned
off, then the Wireless Print Server will retain its IP Address without the
DHCP Server being aware of it. Simply reset the Wireless Print Server
so it will obtain a new IP Address.
This problem would also arise if you assigned static IP Address, which
is within the range used by the DHCP server. If so, use another address
which is NOT within the range used by the DHCP server.
AppleTalk (Macintosh)
Problem No. 1 Why do I get an incorrect printout?
Solution No. 1 Some possible reasons are:
• You may have chosen Binary encoding to print the file. Try to use
ASCII encoding.
• Some of the fonts, which are in your print file may not be
supported by the printer. Try selecting LaserWriter 7 instead of
LaserWriter 8.
Problem No. 2 Can't find the Wireless Print Server's name in the Chooser.
Solution No. 2 Try the following:
1. Make sure that AppleTalk is on (the button next to Active is
highlighted in the Chooser).
2. Make sure the printer has been on and in the READY state for a
few minutes.
3. Make sure the printer has not been renamed since its last
appearance in the Chooser.
4. If the printer resides on a network with multiple zones, make sure
the correct zone is selected from the AppleTalk Zones box in the
Chooser.
Problem No. 3 My EPS file doesn't print with the correct fonts.
Solution No. 3 This is a problem that occurs in some application programs. Try
downloading the fonts contained in the EPS file before printing the
saved EPS file.
Problem No. 4 I can't select the "Remaining from:" item in the print dialog box.
Solution No. 4 If you have selected the Layout value, "2 Up", or "4 Up", you cannot
access the Remaining from item. Choose other selections.
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Problem No. 5 A cover page prints either on the first or the last page of the
document.
Solution No. 5 Select one of these solutions:
• Turn the cover page feature off.
• Insert extra page breaks in your document to avoid the cover page
printing on the first or last page of your document.
Problem No. 6 The colors on my printed output do not match the colors on my
computer screen.
Solution No. 6 When the printer receives a color file, it tries to match the printed
output color to the screen color. Sometimes the printer cannot match up
the colors as closely as wanted. To alleviate this problem, perform the
following steps:
• Choose "Calibrated Color/Grayscale" in the Print pop-up menu in
the Print Options dialog box. The printer will make adjustments
to match the colors.
• Check your monitor to make sure all settings (for example,
brightness) are adjusted correctly.
Problem No. 7 When I send a print job, I get a PostScript Command error or no
print out.
Solution No. 7 Check the communication protocols. The computer, Wireless Print
Server and printer must all be configured to the same
communication protocol.(either Binary or ASCII).
To configure your system:
1. Choose which protocol you are going to use. You should check
your printer; it may not give you a choice.
2. Set your printer to the correct protocol.
3. Use the computer's Print submenu to configure your computer to
use the protocol you have chosen.
4. Configure the Wireless Print Server to use the same protocol as the
printer and computer.
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Windows Printing Problems
Problem No. 1 When I tried to install the Printing software for Peer-to-Peer
printing, I received an error message and the installation was
aborted..
Solution No. 1 This may be caused by an existing installation of the printer port
software. Before attempting another installation:
• Remove the existing installation
• Restart your PC
To remove an existing printer port installation:
1. Open Start - Settings - Control Panel - Add/Remove Programs
2. Look for an entry with a name like "Shared Port", "Shared Printer
Port", "Print Server Driver" or "Print Server Port".
3. Select this item, click "Add/Remove", and confirm the deletion.
Problem No. 2 On Windows 98, I installed the Print Port Driver for Peer-to-Peer
Printing, but when I selected a port on a Wireless Print Server and
clicked "Add", the printer was not installed.
Solution No. 2 Try installing the Printer using the standard Windows tools, as follows:
1. Start the Add Printer Wizard.
2. Select Network Printer when prompted "How is the printer attached
to your Computer?", and click Next.
3. When prompted for the Network Path or Queue, enter a dummy
value such as shown below. (Do NOT select Yes for "Do you print
for MS-DOS programs?")
4. The printer wizard will display a message stating that "The Network
Printer is off-line". This is OK.
Continue the Add Printer Wizard until finished.
If prompted about sharing the printer, do NOT enable Sharing.
5. Go to the Printers folder (Control Panel-Printers). The printer icon
will be grayed out indicating the printer is not ready.
6. Right-click the Printer, and select Properties. Then select the Details
tab, as shown below.
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7. Click the Add Port button. On the resulting screen, select Other,
then Printer Server, as the port to add, as shown below.
8. Click OK to see the Print Port Configuration screen, as shown
below.
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9. Click the Browse Device button, select the desired Wireless Print
Server, and click OK.
10. Click OK to return to the Printers folders, and right-click on the
Printer. Ensure that the Work off-line option is NOT checked.
The Printer should no longer be grayed out, and is ready for use.
Note: The screens shown above are from Windows 98. Other versions of
Windows may look slightly different, but the process is identical.
Problem No. 3 I have a Windows-only printer, and when I tried to install the Peer-
to-Peer Print driver on Windows 98/ME, installation failed.
Solution No. 3 Some Windows-only printers cannot be networked. If a Windows-only
printer cannot be installed using the Windows "Add New Printer"
wizard, but only by using a program provided by the printer
manufacturer, then it probably can't be networked.
If the printer can be networked, the normal installation should work, but
you could also try the procedure described above (Problem 2).
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Problem No. 4 Using Windows 2000/XP, I installed the printer using LPD as
recommended, but I can't print.
Solution No. 4 • Check that the correct Printer driver is being used.
• Try disabling the Bidirectional printing support, as follows:
1. Open the Printers folder.
2. Right-click on the Printer, and select Properties.
3. Select the Ports tab.
4. Uncheck the Enable bidirectional support checkbox.
Problem No. 5 When printing from some software applications such as Power
Point, it takes a long time and the print out is incorrect.
Solution No. 5 The problem is due to the printer, which is being configured to Start
printing after the first page is spooled. To change this setting:
• Go to Control Panel - Printers and click on your printer.
• Then select File - Properties - Details.
• When the Details screen appears, click the Spool Settings button.
• When the Spool Settings dialogue box appears, choose Start
printing after last page is spooled and click OK.
Problem No. 6 The Configuration button on the Printer Status screen in BiAdmin is
grayed out, even though my printer is bi-directional.
Solution No. 6 The button is unavailable if the printer is busy. You must wait until the
printer is idle.
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Problem No. 7 My old printer cannot print or prints garbage.
Solution No. 7 If the printer you used is an old model with low speed, the following
steps may solve this problem:
Try the following:
• Open the BiAdmin Utility.
• Click the Printer Status icon.
• Change the Printer Type setting to Low Speed or set the Handshake
Signal setting to Ack & Busy.
Problem No. 8 How Do I Print to the Wireless Print Server's printer from a MS-
DOS program.
Solution No. 8 You need to set the MS-DOS program to use LPT1 (parallel port 1) then
"Capture" the output and re-direct it to the Wireless Print Server.
Windows 98/ME
1. Select Start - Settings - Printers to open the Printers folder.
2. Right-click the Wireless Print Server's Printer, and select Properties
3. On the Details tab, click the Capture button to see the Capture
Printer Port button, shown below.
4. On this dialog:
• Select the Device, normally LPT1 (parallel port 1).
• Enter or select the Path to the printer:
\\printer_name\P1
Where printer_name is the actual name of your printer.
e.g.
\\SC3000014\P1
• Check the Reconnect at logon checkbox. If this is not done, the
capture setting will be lost when Windows is restarted.
Windows 2000/ME
1. Login as Administrator.
2. Open the command prompt window.
3. Enter the following command:
net use lpt1 \\printer_name\P1 /persistent:yes
Where printer_name is the actual name of your printer.
e.g.
net use lpt1 \\SC3000014\P1 /persistent:yes
To terminate this capture, use the following command at the command
prompt:
net use lpt1 /delete
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Unix Troubleshooting
Problem No. 1 Print Server device is not recognized.
Solution No. 1 Check the following:
• The network cable is OK.
• There are no routers between the Print Server and the UNIX host
during IP address assignment.
• There are no NetWare File Servers without TCP/IP support
between the Print Server and the UNIX host.
• You have used the correct hardware address, as shown on a sticker
on the base of the device.
• Use the ping command to see if the Print Server is a valid device
on the network.
Problem No. 2 The Print Server’s IP address is forgotten and it needs to be
installed in a new environment.
Solution No. 2 Use the "Reset" button to restore the factory default settings, as
described below, then configure as for a new device.
1. Turn the Print Server OFF.
2. Press and hold the diagnostic button. While pressing the button,
switch the Print Server ON.
3. If you continue pressing the button for 10 seconds, a diagnostic
page will be printed, showing the new (default) settings.
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Page 67
Appendix A
Specifications
General Specifications
WPS870GWireless Print Server
Power Consumption 5.5w max.
External Power Adapter 12V DC
LEDs 4
Parallel Port 1 Centronic female DB-25 connector
USB Port (1.1) 1
Ethernet Connector 10/100BaseT
FCC / CE FCC, CE. Class B
Environmental Specifications (all Models)
Operating Temperature 0 ~ 40°C
Storage Temperature -10 ~ 70°C
Shipping Temperature -40 ~ 70°C
Operating Humidity 10 ~ 80%
Storage Humidity 5 ~ 90%
Shipping Humidity 5 ~ 100%
Parallel Port Pin Assignments
Pin Signal Name Direction
1 - Strobe To printer
2 +Data 0 To printer
3 +Data 1 To printer
4 +Data 2 To printer
5 +Data 3 To printer
6 +Data 4 To printer
7 +Data 5 To printer
8 +Data 6 To printer
9 +Data 7 To printer
10 - ACK To Server
11 + Busy To Server
12 + Paper End To Server
13 + Select To Server
14 - Auto Feed To printer
15 - Error To Server
16 - Init To printer
17 - Select In To printer
18-25 GND Ground
A
Protocol Support
Model TCP/IP NetBeui AppleTalk
WPS870G √ √ √
Feature Support
Model HTTP
Setup
E-mail
Printing
IPP
Support
SNMP
Support
AutoIP
WPS870G √ √ √ √
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Page 69
B
Appendix B
Windows Server Configuration
Windows NT4.0 Server
If using Windows Windows NT 4.0, Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Support must be installed.
• If it is already installed, add a TCP/IP Remote Printer, as described below.
• Otherwise, install TCP/IP printing support, then add a TCP/IP Remote Printer.
Adding TCP/IP Printing Support
1. Go to Start-Settings-Control Panel-Network.
2. Click the Service option and ensure that Microsoft TCP/IP Printing is enabled. If it is not
enabled, select the Add option and enable it as usual.
3. If you added services in step 2, reboot the computer for the changes to take affect.
Adding a TCP/IP Remote Printer
1. Go to Start-Settings-Printer and invoke the Add Printer wizard.
2. When prompted with This printer will be managed by, select My Computer and click
Next.
3. Select Add Port…, then select LPR Port and click New Port.
4. In the Name of Address of server providing lpd: Dialog box, enter the Wireless Print
Server's IP address.
5. In the Name of printer or print queue on that server dialog box, enter the appropriate
logical printer number (e.g. L1) as previously configured on the Wireless Print Server.
By default, L1 is port 1, and L2 is port 2 if the Wireless Print Server has 2 printer ports.
6. Click OK. When returned to the Printer Ports window, simply select Close and then install
your printer driver as usual.
7. When prompted whether or not the printer will be shared, select the Sharing radio button.
8. In the Shared dialog box, enter the shared printer name. (The shared name is how other
users will see this printer.) Click OK to save and exit.
Client PCs can now be configured as described in Chapter 4 - Client Configuration.
Windows 2000/2003 Server
1. Start the Add Printer Wizard, select Network Printer, then click Next to browse for the
Wireless Print Server.
2. Locate and double-click the Wireless Print Server, select the desired port, and click Next.
A message like the following will be displayed:
Figure 41: Windows 2000 Message
Figure 42: Windows2003 Message
3. Click "OK", and select the correct Manufacturer and Model for this printer.
4. Follow the prompts to complete the installation.
5. In the Printers folder, right-click the new printer, and select Sharing.
• Select "Shared As:" and enter an appropriate name for this printer. Users will see this
name when browsing for the printer during installation.
• If desired, click "Additional Drivers" and install printer drivers for other versions of
Windows, such as Windows 98. This will assist users during the installation process.
6. Click OK to close this Window. Configuration is now complete.
Client PCs can now be configured as described in Chapter 4 - Client Configuration.
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Page 71
C
Appendix C
Unix Systems
Overview
Your Wireless Print Server supports the LPD Unix printing method, which is supported by all
common Unix systems.
You must configure both the Wireless Print Server itself and your Unix system, as described in
the following sections.
Wireless Print Server IP Address Configuration
Because it supports dynamic IP Address allocation using DHCP or BOOTP, the Wireless Print
Server ships with an IP Address of 0.0.0.0. This is NOT a valid IP Address.
Therefore, you must do ONE of the following:
• Check your DHCP server (if you have one), and determine the IP Address allocated to the
Wireless Print Server.
• Configure your BOOTP Server (if you have one), to provide an IP address to the
Wireless Print Server, then restart the Wireless Print Server.
• Use a Windows platform and run the Setup Wizard or BiAdmin utility to allocate a valid
IP Address to the Wireless Print Server.
• Add an entry to the arp table to associate the hardware address of the Wireless Print
Server with the desired IP address, as follows:
arp -s IP_Address 00:c0:02:xx:xx:xx
Where:
IP_Address is the IP Address you wish to assign to the Wireless Print Server.
00:c0:02:xx:xx:xx is the hardware address of the Wireless Print Server.
Example
arp -s 192.168.0.21 00:c0:02:12:34:56
You should then assign this IP address to the Wireless Print Server using your Web
Browser, as described in Chapter 6 - Web-based Management.
Note:
The hardware address of the Wireless Print Server is shown on a sticker on the base of the
device.
Other Wireless Print Server Configuration
The recommended method to configure the Wireless Print Server is to use the Web-based
interface, as described in Chapter 6 - Web-based Management.
• Ensure that the TCP/IP settings are correct for your network.
• The logical printers (e.g. L1) must be configured correctly to match your system.
LPD Configuration
Configuration for the most common platforms is described below.
LPD on IBM AIX 4.15
Before proceeding, ensure that the Wireless Print Server has been assigned an IP Address. To
setup your AIX system for LPD printing, perform the following steps.
1. Add the Wireless Print Server to /etc/hosts.lpd, using the name you assigned to the
Wireless Print Server.
2. Start the LPD daemon if it is not running, using the following command:
start src -s qdaemon
3. Start the system administration tool smit and select Print Spooling.
4. Create the required number of queues (one for each logical printer) by selecting:
Add a Print Queue
Remote (Printer attached to Remote Host)
Standard Processing
5. Use the following information:
Field Entry
Name of queue to add Use a single-word queue name, which
indicates which printer is attached.
Hostname for remote server Wireless Print Server name as used in
/etc/hosts.lpd.
Name of queue on remote
server
Logical printer number (e.g. L1) to service
this queue.
Type of print spooler on
remote server
Use default value. (AIX Version xxx)
6. Ensure that the logical printers are configured in the Wireless Print Server.
7. Print using the following command:
lp -d printer_queue file_name
Where
printer_queue is one of the entries used in Name of queue to add.
file_name is the file you wish to print.
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LPD on System V
Before beginning LPD Setup, ensure that an IP Address has been assigned to the Wireless Print
Server. Keep the following points in mind:
The remote host name is the name of the Wireless Print Server.
The remote printer name is the print queue name for the Logical Printer. Logical printers also
need to be configured on the Wireless Print Server itself.
If your UNIX asks for the LPD type, be sure to identify the service type as BSD. The Wireless
Print Server’s LPD protocol meets BSD system standards.
In the sample commands shown, printer_name is the name of the Print Queue serviced by the
Wireless Print Server, and Spooler_directory is the name of the directory, which is used to
spool the print jobs.
Procedure
Action Sample Command
Stop Print Services /usr/lib/lpshut
Add a System Printer /usr/lib/lpadmin -p printer_name -v /dev/null
Restart the Print Services /usr/lib/lpsched
Enable printing to the new
printer device
enable printer_name
Start accepting jobs for the
new printer device
accept printer_name
Create a spooling directory mkdir /usr/spool/Spooler_directory
Make spooling daemon the
owner of this directory
chown daemon /usr/spool/Spooler_directory
Create read/write permissions chmod 775 /usr/spool/Spooler_directory
Give permissions to LPD
processes.
chgrp daemon /usr/spool/Spooler_directory
Add remote printer(s) See following section
Adding Remote Printers
A remote printer is added by inserting the following line in the /etc/printcap file.
The entry is really one line, but can be entered as shown.
Use a TAB character where shown.
Printer_name|Remote_Printer_Alias:\
[TAB] :lp=:\
[TAB] :rm=PS_NAME:\
[TAB] :rp=Logical_Printer_name:\
[TAB] :sd=Spooler_directory:\
[TAB] :mx#0:
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Where:
Printer_name is the Print Queue name used to store jobs for the corresponding logical
printer.
PS_NAME is the Wireless Print Server name defined in /etc/hosts.
Logical_Printer_name is the logical printer name on the Wireless Print Server. (e.g. L1)
Spooler_directory is the directory you created in Step 6.
Example:
Marketing|RP1_PS123456:\
[TAB] :lp=:\
[TAB] :rm=PS_Rm203:\
[TAB] :rp=L1:\
[TAB] :sd=/usr/spool/Marketing:\
[TAB] :mx#0:
Repeat this process for each Logical Printer/Print Queue combination that you wish to create.
LPD on Linux
If using the command line, the procedure is the same as for System V. (above)
On recent Linux distributions, you can use the graphical X-windows interface instead of the
command line. The procedure is described below, but may vary according to your version of
Linux.
1. Start your X-windows shell.
2. Select Control Panel, then Printer Configuration.
3. Select Add. For the printer type, select Remote Unix (lpd) Queue.
4. Use the following data to complete the resulting dialog.
Field Data
Name Enter a name for this printer
Spool Directory /var/spool/lpd/name_of_printer
File Limit 0 (no limit)
Remote Host Name or IP Address of Wireless Print Server
e.g. SC3000014
Note: host file entry is required to use the name
instead of IP Address
Remote Queue Ln
Where n is the Logical Printer number
By default, L1 is port 1, and L2 is port 2 if the Print
Server has 2 ports.
5. Save this data, and exit the Printer Configuration. Configuration is now completed, and the
printer is now available for use.
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LPD on BSD
Before continuing, ensure that an IP Address has been assigned to the Wireless Print Server.
Remember the following:
The remote host name is the name of the Wireless Print Server.
The remote printer name is the logical printer (e.g. L1) on the Wireless Print Server.
If asked for the LPD type, enter the service type as BSD.
In the sample commands shown, printer_name is the Print Queue serviced by the logical
printer on the Wireless Print Server, and Spooler_dir is the name of the directory, which is
used to spool the print jobs.
Procedure
Action Sample Command
Create a spooling directory mkdir /usr/spool/Spooler_dir
Set spooling daemon as owner
of this directory
chown daemon /usr/spool/Spooler_dir
Create read/write permissions chmod 775 /usr/spool/Spooler_dir
Give permissions to LPD
processes
chgrp daemon /usr/spool/Spooler_dir
Add remote printer(s) See below
Start lpc print mechanism lpc start printer_name
Adding Remote Printers
A remote printer is added by inserting the following line in the /etc/printcap file.
The entry is really one line, but can be entered as shown.
Use a TAB character where shown.
Printer_name|Remote_Printer_Alias:\
[TAB] :lp=:\
[TAB] :rm=PS_NAME:\
[TAB] :rp=Logical_Printer_name:\
[TAB] :sd=Spooler_directory:\
[TAB] :mx#0:
Where:
Printer_name is the Print Queue name used to store jobs for the corresponding logical
printer.
PS_NAME is the Wireless Print Server name defined in /etc/hosts.
Logical_Printer_name is the logical printer name on the Wireless Print Server. (e.g. L1)
Spooler_directory is the directory you created in Step 6.
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Example:
Marketing|RP1_PS123456:\
[TAB] :lp=:\
[TAB] :rm=PS_Rm203:\
[TAB] :rp=L1:\
[TAB] :sd=/usr/spool/Marketing:\
[TAB] :mx#0:
Repeat this process for each Logical Printer/Print Queue combination that you wish to create.
Printing using LPD
For LPD printing instructions, refer to your UNIX manual. The following example is for a
BSD system:
lpr -P printer_name filename
Where:
printer_name is the name of the Print Queue defined on the Unix host.
filename is the name of the file you wish to print.
Example:
lpr -P Marketing /etc/hosts
In the above example, the /etc/hosts file is sent to the printer queue Marketing. It will then be
sent to the logical printer associated with this queue.
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Page 77
D
Appendix D
NetWare
Overview
• The Print Server must be configured as a valid device on your TCP/IP network. This
printing method uses LPR over TCP/IP, not the Netware protocol.
• To use NDPS (Novell Distributed Printing Services), the Novell server must be running
Novell NetWare 5, and the PCs (clients) must be running IntranetWare Client V2.2. or
later.
The following procedure is designed to enable Public Access Printing under NDPS. Public
Access Printing allows anybody on the network to access the printer.
Creating an NDPS Manager Object
If an NDPS Manager Object already exists, skip this procedure and proceed to Creating an
NDPS Printer Agent.
1. Login to NetWare 5.0 Server as Admin and start the NetWare Administrator program
Nwadmn32.exe.
2. Select the container on NetWare Administrator where you want the NDPS Manager object
to reside. (e.g. TeSupp)
3. Select Create - Object from the menu bar to view the New Object dialog.
4. Select NDPS Manager as the object to create. The Create NDPS Manager Object window
shown below will appear.
Figure 43: Create NDPS Manager Object
5. Type a name in the NDPS Manager Name.(e.g. SerMGR in Figure 1 above)
6. Browse the Resident Server and select where you want the NDPS Manager object to be
assigned. (e.g. TECH_50.TeSupp in figure 1 above)
7. Browse the Database Volume and select where you want the NDPS Manager database to
be assigned. (e.g. TECH_50_SYS.TeSupp in figure 1 above)
8. Click Create. The new NDPS Manager will appear in the main browser window.
To start the NDPS Manager in future, enter the following command at the console:
LOAD NDPSM
then select the NDPS Manager object.
To start the NDPS Manager whenever you bring up the server, add a command like
the following to your server's AUTOEXEC.NCF file:
LOAD NDPSM SerMGR.TeSupp
The last item is the name of the NDPS Manager object you wish to load.
9. After creating an NDPS Manager, you can create NDPS printers by using NetWare
Administrator, as explained below.
Creating an NDPS Printer Agent
To create Public Access Printers using the NDPS Manager Object in NetWare Administrator,
follow this procedure:
1. Start the NDPS Manager object you will be using to control the Printer Agent.
2. At the Identification page, click the Printer Agent List.
3. Click New to see the Create Printer Agent window, as shown below.
Figure 44: Create Printer Agent
4. Enter the desired name for the Printer Agent (PA) Name.
5. Normally, the NDPS Manager will be the NDPS Manger object you are using.
6. Select Novell Printer Gateway in the Gateway Type. (see figure2 above)
7. Click OK and then select the available printer.
8. Select Remote (LPR on IP) in the Connection Type.
9. Click Next to see the following Configure Port Handler screen.
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Figure 45 Configure Port Handler
10. In the Host address IP field, enter the IP Address previously assigned to the Print Server
device.
11. In the Printer Name field, enter the Logical Port name on the Print Server. (L1 for Port 1,
L2 for port 2).
12. Click Finish, then select appropriate drivers for Windows 98 etc as required.
13. The new Printer Agent will now appear in the Printer Agent List window.
Repeat this procedure for any other ports on the Print Server, or for any other logical printers
you wish to use.
Client PCs can now be configured as described in Chapter 4 - Client Configuration.
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Page 80
Regulatory Approvals
FCC 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 communica-
tions. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver
is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
To assure continued compliance, any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
(Example - use only shielded interface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral
devices).
FCC Radiation Exposure Statement
This equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 20
centimeters between the radiator and your body.
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.
This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or
transmitter.
CE Approval
CE Standards
This product complies with the 99/5/EEC directives, including the following safety and EMC
standards:
EN300328-2
EN301489-1/-17
EN60950
We Hereby, Motorola Inc., declares that this Wireless Print Server Model Name :WPS870G
is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of R&TTE
Directive 99/5/EC.
CE Marking Warning
This is a Class B product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference
in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
The antennas used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at
least 20 cm from all persons and must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any
other antenna or transmitter.