BUFFALO 09102057-1 802.11 b/g USB adapter User Manual 830 115 WLI USB KB11 ManV2 indd

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User Manual
BUFFALO
802.11 b/g USB adapter
WLI-U2-KG54L
www.buffalo-technology.com
Installation
802.11 b/g USB adapter
Installation & Configuration
1. Installing the 802.11b/g USB adapter:
Insert the USB Adapter into your Laptop or Desktop PC as shown. USB ports
may be located on the rear, front or side of your PC depending on the design.
If there are multiple ports, choose the port that is free of interference to
maximize antenna reception.
Installation
2. Device Discovery:
Once inserted, Windows will automatically discover the presence of new
hardware. Various popup clouds will appear from the Windows taskbar.
During this time, allow Windows and the Wireless USB Adapter to communicate.
The process should take about one minute.
Click Next if the Found New Hardware Wizard appears as shown above.
Installation
3. Wireless Adapter Driver Installation:
In Windows XP or 2000, the following dialog box may appear as drivers are
installed. If so click Yes or Continue Anyway to finish installing the necessary
drivers.
Windows 98SE/ME/2000 users should skip to page 9.
Completing Installation on Windows XP
4. Completing Driver Installation for Windows XP:
When the driver has completed installing on a Windows XP PC click Finish.
If you wish to use Windows Wireless Zero Configuration Service click No on the
next dialog box and go on to page 6. Otherwise, click Yes on the dialog box to
install Buffalo’s Client Manager and go on to page 10.
Using Wireless Zero Configuration Service
3. Configuring Wireless Zero Configuration
Service:
If the Wireless Zero Configuration Service
is activated, Windows will scan for available
wireless access points once the Wireless PCI
Adapter is properly installed. If Windows detects
one or more access points, a networking icon
appears on the task bar. One or more wireless
networks are available appears as a caption
accompanying the icon.
Note: If the Wireless Zero Configuration
Service is not functioning, select Start>Control
Panel>Administrative Tools>Services. Select
Automatic in the Startup Type field of Wireless
Zero Configuration Service to enable the
Wireless Zero Configuration Service. The default
value of Wireless Zero Configuration Service is
Automatic.
Right click the networking icon in the taskbar and
select View Available Wireless Networks to display
a list of available wireless networks. Select an
access point network name and click the Connect
button to establish a connection. You may need
to check the box indicating you are connecting
to an unsecured network. See Page 7 if you need
to enter an SSID network name or WEP/WPA
encryption key.
Using Wireless Zero Configuration Service
Click the Advanced button to enter an SSID network name or WEP/WPA
encryption key, if either is necessary. To add an SSID network name that is
not available, click the Add button.
Using Wireless Zero Configuration Service
To configure a WEP/WPA encryption key, select
the appropriate wireless network and click the
Configure button.
From the pull down menu, select the appropriate
Network Authentication and Data Encryption for the
wireless network. Enter and confirm the Network
Key and Key Index. Click the OK button when
finished.
Note: Buffalo Technology recommends that
users of the Wireless Zero Configuration Service
upgrade to the latest version freely available at:
http://www.microsoft.com.
For advanced support in using Window’s XP’s
Wireless Zero Configuration Service, refer to
the Buffalo Support Web Site: http://www.buffalotechnology.com
Skip to Page 12 if you are not using Windows XP or prefer not to use Windows
XP's Wireless Zero Configuration Service.
Completing Installation on Windows 98SE/ME/2000
4. Completing Driver Installation for Windows 98SE/ME/2000:
When the driver has completed installing on a Windows XP PC click Finish.
Click Yes on the new dialog box that will appear to install Buffalo’s Client
Manager.
Client Manager
Client Manager
Use Client Manager to configure your wireless network. Use Client Manager
to survey and connect to available access points, enable and use WEP/WPA
encryption, and create connection profiles.
Note: Client Manager does not function properly if the Windows XP Wireless
Zero Configuration Service is enabled.
Installing Client Manager
Once the InstallShield Wizard launches, click the Next button to begin the
software installation.
10
Client Manager
Once the Installer Wizard launches, click the Next button to begin the software stallation.
Press I Agree to accept the license agreement and continue the installation process.
11
Client Manager
Press the OK button to finish and close
the installation program.
Press the Exit button to exit the Client Manager installation utility.
◗ The Buffalo Client Manager is now installed and running, right clicking on its
icon (the black notebook icon) will allow you to begin using it.
12
Client Manager Configuration
Client Manager Configuration
Use Client Manager to configure your wireless network. To assist in configuring your
wireless network, Client Manager consists of the Status page, the Survey page, and
the Profiles page. You can access each page by clicking the corresponding button
on Client Manager. In addition to these pages, several dialog boxes are available to
meet specialized configuration needs. You can access the Edit Profile dialog box,
New Profile dialog box, IP Configuration dialog box, or WEP Configuration dialog box
using the Client Manager pages.
Status Page
Click the Status button to open this page.
By default, this page is displayed when
you start Client Manager. This page
displays the status of the connection
between the wireless adapter and
another wireless device. This page only
displays connection information no
changes to the connection can be made
from this screen.
This page includes the following
components:
• Network Type – Displays what mode
the network device is in. Ad-Hoc or
Infrastructure are the available modes.
13
Client Manager Configuration
• Rate – The speed that the two wireless clients are communicating at. If the
Client Manager is not connected to a remote wireless device (access point or
another client) then no rate will be displayed.
• Channel – The channel that the two wireless clients are communicating at.
If the Client Manager is not connected to a remote wireless device (access
point of another client) then no channel will be displayed. The available
channels for use are 1-11(USA & Tawian).
• Security– The type of encryption that the two wireless clients are
communicating with. If the Client Manager is not connected to a remote
wireless device (access point of another client) then ‘No Encryption’ will be
displayed.
• IP Address – The IP address of the machine the Client Manager is installed on.
If the Client Manager is not connected to a remote wireless device (access
point of another client) or is not connected to a network with DHCP, then no
IP address will be displayed.
• MAC Address – The MAC address of the wireless client device inside the
computer Client Manager is installed on. If no wireless device is present in
the computer, then no MAC Address will be displayed.
• Signal Strength – Displays the strength of the signal. Signal Strength is based on
the peak signal level the wireless adapter receives from the wireless device
to which it is connected. Next to the signal level is the wireless hardware
type that the computer has available.
14
Client Manager Configuration
Survey Page
Click the Survey button to open this page. Use this page to survey the area,
display available access points, and connect to available access points.
This page includes the following
components:
• Wireless SSID – Displays the SSID
associated with each available
access point. The SSID is the
unique network name that functions
as an identifier for your wireless
devices. All wireless devices on a
network must use identical SSIDs
to successfully associate with other
devices on the network. buffalo_test
is an example of a valid SSID.
• Mode – Displays the mode/rate set that
the remote wireless device is offering.
• Key – Displays whether the wireless network is using any sort of encryption.
Press the ‘Connect’ button to connect to a listed SSID, or press the ‘Refresh’
button to perform another survey and update the survey list.
15
Client Manager Configuration
Once the ‘Connect’ button is pressed, you will be prompted to enter any
encryption related information.
The ‘Acquire IP automatically’ checkbox
tells the client device to obtain an IP
automatically from a DHCP server. This is
the recommended setting.
The ‘Encryption’ drop down list allows you
to select the type of encryption for the
network. By default the proper encryption
type should already be selected. In the
event that no encryption is used, leave the
‘No Encryption’ option selected.
by the wireless network must be inputted. Please consult your wireless access
point or router’s documentation for proper input of the encryption keys. Some
wireless networks may require you to enter multiple keys, in this event, four
separate fields are available for encryption keys.
The ‘Save settings as a profile’ option will store this wireless network in your
profiles. This means you will automatically connect to this network when
inside its range. This settings is recommended if you plan on using this
wireless network more than once.
16
Client Manager Configuration
Profiles Page
Click the Profiles button to open this
page. Use this page to access your
profiles. Profiles allow you to save
the information associated with a
specific wireless network so you
can quickly and easily connect to
that network when you are in that
location. The Profiles page allows
you to add, delete, and edit your
profiles, as well as import and export
data.
• Connect – Click the Connect button to
connect to the selected profile and
return to the ‘Status’ page.
• Edit – Click the Edit button to edit the selected profile’s settings. The Edit
button also allows you to delete a profile no longer used or required.
• Add – Click the Add button to add a profile manually. You will need important
information such as SSID, encryption settings, and network type.
17
Client Manager Configuration
New Profile Dialog Box
Use this dialog box to create a new profile.
• Profile Name – Enter the name you want to
associate with the new profile.
• Network Type – Select the network mode you
want to associate with the new profile. Select
Infrastructure if your network consists of both
wired and wireless devices that communicate
through a central device, such as an access
point. Select Ad-hoc if your network consists of
only wireless devices that communicate with
each other directly.
• Network Name SSID – Enter the SSID of your
must use identical SSIDs to successfully associate with other devices on the
network. myssid is an example of a valid SSID.
• Channel – Displays the channel associated with the new profile. The channel
indicates what range of frequencies the radio waves emitted by the wireless
device are occupying. Devices that meet 802.11b and 802.11g standards can
use channels 1-11 within the 2.4 GHz spectrum.
• Encryption Type – Displays the types of encryptions available. Once selected,
you will be required to enter the Encryption Key Number and the Encryption Key
as well. For the Encryption Key Number, it is recommended to use 1 unless
specified to by an administrator.
18
Client Manager Configuration
Advanced Profile Options
• Network Tab – Displays the network information tab. A static IP can be
specified for this wireless profile here. It is not recommended to change any
of these settings unless specified by an administrator.
• Browser Tab – Displays settings to change your browser preferences for this
wireless profile. A specific home page can be specified when connected to
this wireless profile as can specific proxy server addresses.
• Printers Tab – Displays the printers tab. A specific default printer can be
associated to this profile. Thus, when connected to this profile, a specific
printer will be used as the default printer.
• Network Tab – Displays the network information tab. A static IP can be
specified for this wireless profile here. It is not recommended to change any
of these settings unless specified by an administrator.
• OK – Click the OK button to save your specifications and return to the Profiles
page.
• AOSS Icon – The AOSS icon is used to launch AOSS client requests
for AOSS communication. Inside your wireless client’s box, an
AOSS supplement guide is present. This guide leads to step-bystep instructions on using the AOSS icon.
19
Wireless Zero Configuration
Wireless Zero Configuration Service (Windows XP)
Windows XP offers the Wireless Zero Configuration Service to support 802.11b
and 802.11g wireless networking. This service automatically polls the area for
available wireless access points. If an available wireless access point is found,
Windows attempts to connect to the access point. If no available wireless
access points are found, you must manually add the access points.
Note: The Wireless Zero Configuration Service and Client Manager do not
function properly together. If you want to use Client Manager, you must disable
the Wireless Zero Configuration Service.
Enabling the Wireless Zero Configuration Service
Select Start»Control Panel»Administrative Tools»Services to open the Services
window. Select Automatic in the Startup Type field of Wireless Zero Configuration
Service to enable the Wireless Zero Configuration Service.
Note: The default Startup Type value of Wireless Zero Configuration Service is
Automatic.
Disabling the Wireless Zero Configuration Service
Select Start»Control Panel»Administrative Tools»Services to open the Services
window. Select Disabled in the Startup Type field of Wireless Zero Configuration
Service to disable the Wireless Zero Configuration Service.
20
Specifications
Communication Range
Speed
Indoor
Outdoor
54Mbps
165 ft. (50m)
525 ft. (160m)
11Mbps
300 ft. (90m)
1310 ft. (400m)
1Mbps
375 ft. (115m)
1750 ft. (550m)
All distances are estimated. Wireless connections may be affected as physical conditions and
circumstances vary.
21
Troubleshooting / FAQ
Troubleshooting / FAQ
Use this section to locate answers to frequently asked questions.
What should I do if I already have a version of Client Manager on my PC?
Update your Client Manager to the version on the CD. If you do not update
your Client Manager, there could be a loss of functionally, as some versions of
Client Manager will not work properly with the G54 Wireless 54Mbps Desktop
PCI Adapter. Before updating Client Manager, you must uninstall all previous
versions of Client Manager. To update your Client Manager, load the Air
Navigator CD and select Install Client Manager.
Why won't all my network clients work?
Some operating systems support only a limited number of network clients.
Windows 98/Me: These operating systems support only four network clients. If
you install more than four network clients, only the first four clients you install
will work.
Will Client Manager support all operating systems?
Client Manager and the G54 Wireless 54Mbps Desktop PCI Adapter currently
support only Windows 98/ME/2000/XP. They do not currently support Windows
NT, Mac OS, or Linux. For more information, refer to the Mac OS and Linux page
in the Troubleshooting section of this help file.
22
Troubleshooting / FAQ
Why won't Client Manager function properly?
Windows XP – The Wireless Zero Configuration Service conflicts with Client
Manager. Select Start»Control Panel»Administrative Tools»Services to open the
Services window. Select Disabled in the Startup Type field of Wireless Zero
Configuration Service to disable the Wireless Zero Configuration Service.
I have more than one Air Navigator CD. Do I need more than one CD?
No. You receive the same Air Navagator CD with each Buffalo Technology
access point and wireless adapter. The CDs are identical and you only need one
copy.
23
Glossary
10BaseT or 100BaseTx: 802.3 based
Ethernet network that uses UTP
(Unshielded twisted pair) cable and a
star topology. 10 is 10 Mbps and 100
is 100 Mbps.
specified Input/Output device (e.g. NIC
Card) can perform tasks without the
intervention of the CPU.
802.1x: The standard for wireless LAN
authentication used between an AP
and a client. 802.1x with EAP will
initiate key handling.
Cross-Over Wiring: A UTP cable that has
its transmit and receive pair crossed
to allow communications between two
devices.
Ad-Hoc Network: The wireless
network based on a peer-to-peer
communications session. Also
referred to as AdHoc.
DCE (Data Communications Equipment):
Hardware used for communication
with a Data Terminal Equipment (DTE)
device.
Bandwidth: The transmission capacity
of a computer or a communication
channel, stated in Megabits per
second (Mbps).
Default Gateway: The IP Address of
either the nearest router or server for
the LAN.
Client: A PC or workstation on a
network.
Default Parameter: Parameter set by the
manufacturer.
BSS (Basic Service Set): An 802.11
networking framework that includes
an Access Point.
Destination Address: The address
portion of a packet that identifies the
intended recipient station.
Bus Mastering: A system in which the
24
Glossary
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol): Based on BOOTP, it uses a
pool of IP addresses, which it assigns
to each device connected to it, and
retrieves the address when the device
becomes dormant for a period of time.
802.1x: The standard for wireless LAN
authentication used between an AP
and a client. 802.1x with EAP will
initiate key handling.
Ad-Hoc Network: The wireless
network based on a peer-to-peer
communications session. Also
referred to as AdHoc.
DNS (Domain Name System): System
used to map readable machine names
into IP addresses
Driver: Software that interfaces a
computer with a specific hardware
device.
Bandwidth: The transmission capacity
of a computer or a communication
channel, stated in Megabits per
second (Mbps).
DSSS (Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum):
Method of spreading a wireless signal
into wide frequency bandwidth.
BSS (Basic Service Set): An 802.11
networking framework that includes
an Access Point.
DTE (Data Terminal Equipment): Device
that con10BaseT or 100BaseTx: 802.3
based Ethernet network that uses UTP
(Unshielded twisted pair) cable and a
star topology. 10 is 10 Mbps and 100
is 100 Mbps.
Bus Mastering: A system in which the
specified Input/Output device (e.g. NIC
Card) can perform tasks without the
intervention of the CPU.
Client: A PC or workstation on a
network.
25
Glossary
Cross-Over Wiring: A UTP cable that has
its transmit and receive pair crossed
to allow communications between two
devices.
becomes dormant for a period of time.
DCE (Data Communications Equipment):
Hardware used for communication
with a Data Terminal Equipment (DTE)
device.
Driver: Software that interfaces a
computer with a specific hardware
device.
DNS (Domain Name System): System
used to map readable machine names
into IP addresses
DSSS (Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum):
Method of spreading a wireless signal
into wide frequency bandwidth.
Default Gateway: The IP Address of
either the nearest router or server for
the LAN.
DTE (Data Terminal Equipment): Device
that controls data flowing to and from
a computer.
Default Parameter: Parameter set by the
manufacturer.
Destination Address: The address portion
of a packet that identifies the intended
recipient station.
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol): Based on BOOTP, it uses a
pool of IP addresses, which it assigns
to each device connected to it, and
retrieves the address when the device
Dynamic IP Address: An IP address that
is automatically assigned to a client
station in a TCP/IP network, typically
by a DHCP server.
ESS (Extended Service Set): A set of two
or more BSSs that form a single subnetwork. ESS-ID is user identification
26
Glossary
used in the ESS LAN configuration.
simultaneously.
Ethernet: The most widely used
architecture for Local Area Networks
(LANs). It is a shared-media network
architecture. The IEEE 802.3 standard
details its functionality.
Gbps (Giga Bits per second): One billion
bits per second.
Ethernet cable: A wire similar to
telephone cable that carries signals
between Ethernet devices.
Hub: A device which allows
connection of computers and other
devices to form a LAN.
File and Print Sharing: A Microsoft
application that allows computers on
a network to share files and printers.
IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers): The professional
organization which promotes
development of electronics
technology.
Half-duplex: To transmit on the same
channel in both directions, one
direction at a time.
Firmware: Programming inserted into
programmable read-only memory,
thus becoming a permanent part of a
computing device.
IP (Internet Protocol) Address: A unique
32-binary-digit number that identifies
each sender or receiver of information
sent in packets.
Frame: A fixed block of data,
transmitted as a single entity. Also
referred to as packet.
Infrastructure: A wireless network or
other small network in which the
Full-Duplex: To transmit on the
same channel in both directions
27
Glossary
wireless network devices are made
a part of the network through the
Access Point.
ISP (Internet Service Provider): A company
that provides access to the Internet
and other related services.
IV (Initialization Vector): The header
section of a message packet.
MDI/X (Media Dependent Interface/Crossover): Port on a network hub or switch
that crosses the incoming transmit
lines with the outgoing receive lines.
MHz (MegaHertz): One million cycles per
second.
MIB II: A database containing
performance information and
statistics on each device in a network.
LAN (Local Area Network): A group of
computers and peripheral devices
connected to share resources.
MIPS (Million Instructions Per Second): A
measurement of processing speed.
LED (Light Emitting Diode): The lights on
a hardware device representing the
activity through the ports.
NAT (Network Address Translation): An
internet standard that enables a LAN
to use one set of IP addresses for
internal traffic and a second set for
external traffic.
MAC (Medium Access Control) Address:
A unique number that distinguishes
network cards.
NIC (Network Interface Card): An
expansion card connected to a
computer so the computer can be
connected to a network.
Mbps (Mega Bits Per Second): A
measurement of millions of bits per
second.
28
Glossary
manual configuration.
Packet: A block of data that is
transferred as a single unit, also
called a frame or a block.
Packet Filtering: Discarding unwanted
network traffic based on its originating
address or its type.
PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect): A
bus that is connected directly to the
CPU.
PoE (Power over Ethernet): A mechanism
to send DC power to a device using a
CAT5 Ethernet cable.
PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over
Ethernet): A specification for
connecting users on an Ethernet line
to the Internet through a common
broadband medium.
Protocol: A standard way of
exchanging information between
computers.
PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory
Card International Association) Card:
Removable module that adds features
to a portable computer.
RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial In
User Service): A server that issues
authentication key to clients.
Ping (Packet Internet Groper): An Internet
utility used to determine whether a
particular IP address is online.
RAM (Random Access Memory): Nonpermanent memory.
Plug and Play: Hardware that,
once installed (“plugged in”), can
immediately be used (“played”), as
opposed to hardware that requires
Repeater Hub: A device that collects,
strengthens and transmits information
to all connected devices, allowing
the network to be extended to
29
Glossary
accommodate additional workstations.
RC4: The encryption algorithm that is
used in WEP.
to users of the network and has a
resident Network OS.
SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol): The
protocol used to define and deliver
electronic mail (E-mail) from one
location to another.
RJ-45 connector: An 8-pin connector
used between a twisted pair cable and
a data transmission device.
SNMP (Simple Network Management
Protocol: An application layer protocol
that outlines the formal structure
for communication among network
devices.
ROM (Read Only Memory): Permanent
memory.
Router: Device that can connect
individual LANs and remote sites to a
server.
Static IP Address: A permanent IP
address is assigned to a node in a
TCP/IP network. Also known as global
IP.
Roaming: The ability to use a wireless
device while moving from one access
point to another without losing the
connection.
Script: A macro or batch file containing
instructions and used by a computer
to perform a task.
STP (Shielded Twisted Pair): Twisted Pair
cable wrapped in a metal sheath to
provide extra protection from external
interfering signals.
Server: Any computer that makes
files or peripheral devices available
Subnet Mask: An eight-byte address
divided into 4 parts separated by
30
Glossary
periods.
TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol: Protocol used by computers
when communicating across the Internet or Intranet.
TFTP (Trivial File Transfer Protocol): Simple form of FTP (File Transfer Protocol), which
Uses UDP (User Datagram Protocol), rather than TCP/IP for data transport and
provides no security features.
TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol): An encryption method replacing WEP. TKIP
uses random IV and frequent key exchanges.
Topology: The shape of a LAN (Local Area Network) or other communications
system.
Twisted Pair: Cable that comprises 2 or more pair of insulated wires twisted
together.
UDP (User Datagram Protocol): A communication method (protocol) that offers a
limited amount of service when messages are exchanged between computers in a
network. UDP is used as an alternative to TCP/IP.
Uplink: Link to the next level up in a communication hierarchy.
UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair) cable: Two or more unshielded wires twisted together to
form a cable.
WAN (Wide Area Network): A networking system covering a wide geographical area.
31
FCC / CE Information
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. 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.
FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, (example - use only shielded
interface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices). Any changes
or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance
could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
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
32
FCC / CE Information
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that
may cause undesired operation.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement:
This equipment
with
FCCFCC
radiation
exposure
limits setlimits
forth for
uncontrolled
This
equipmentcomplies
complies
with
RF radiation
exposure
setan
forth
for an
environment. End
users mustThis
follow
the specific
operating
instructions
for satisfying
uncontrolled
environment.
equipment
should
be installed
and operated
withRF
exposure
compliance.
compliance
FCC RF and
exposure
compliance
minimum
distance ofTo
20maintain
centimeters
betweenwith
the radiator
your body.
requirements, please follow operation instruction as documented in this manual.
This
transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any
This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other
other
antenna
or transmitter.
antenna
or transmitter.
Europe
– EU Declaration
of Conformity
SAR compliance
has been
established in typical laptop computer(s) with USB slot, and
This device complies with the essential requirements of the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC. The
product test
could
be used
typical
laptop
computer
USB slot.
Other application
following
methods
haveinbeen
applied
in order
to prove with
presumption
of compliance
with the like
R&TTE
Directive
1999/5/EC:
handheld
PC or similar
device has not been verified and may not compliance with related RF
exposure rule and such use shall be prohibited.
- EN 60950-1: 2001+A11: 2004, First Edition
Safety of Information Technology Equipment
- EN 300 328 V1.6.1 (2004-11)
Technical requirements for spread-spectrum radio equipment
33
Warranty Information
Buffalo Technology products comes with a two-year limited warranty from the date
of purchase. Buffalo Technology warrants to the original purchaser the product;
good operating condition for the warranty period. This warranty does not include
non-Buffalo Technology installed components. If the Buffalo product malfunctions
during the warranty period, Buffalo Technology will, replace the unit, provided the
unit has not been subjected to misuse, abuse, or non-Buffalo Technology authorized
alteration, modifications or repair.
All expressed and implied warranties for the Buffalo Technology product line
including, but not limited to, the warranties of merchantability and fitness of a
particular purpose are limited in duration to the above period.
Under no circumstances shall Buffalo Technology be liable in any way to the
user for damages, including any lost profits, lost savings or other incidental or
consequential damages arising out of the use of, or inability to use the Buffalo
products.
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38
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