CyberTAN Technology MM230M IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR and GPS MiniCard User Manual manual

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IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
MM210-M
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
User Manual
Rev 0.1
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
National Communications Commission Interference Statement
This equipment includes wireless RF module, and must be labeled in a visible area with the following:
Contains NCC ID:
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Table of contents
Introduction…………………………………………… 1
Hardware Installation……………………………….. 4
Using the Wireless Utility…………………………… 5
Install Bluetooth……………………………………… 32
ii
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Chapter 1
Introduction
Thank you for using the Wireless MiniCard. The MM210-M is a single-band, quad-mode wireless network adapter with Bluetooth that works on all the frequencies allocated for WLAN operation everywhere
in the world. It is in compliance with the IEEE802.11g, 802.11b standards, Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR. MM210M features the compactness and high bus speed of the Minicard specifications which gives users of laptops, notebooks, tablet PCs, and other mobile computing devices transparent Internet access anywhere
in the world through any WiFi network without software changes or additional hardware.
Able to provide greater than 54Mbps and Bluetooth real world throughput using high-speed spatial multiplexing modes, the MM210-M provides the freedom to work as you wish, wherever you wish, using
whatever kind of application you wish to use. The adapter installs directly in any host device with a Mini
PCI slot: just plug it in and you’re ready to access local resources and/or the Internet at the highest speed
the WLAN, the location, and the host computer can provide. It is ready to work “out of the box” in any
embedded device or in any computer running Microsoft® Windows Vista, or XP. The MM210-M MiniCard
is truly a “must-have” for every productivity-sensitive laptop, notebook, or tablet PC user and any bandwidth-sensitive embedded design.
Features and Benefits
•
Standard Mini Card Connector with Multiple Interface Support
Module’s 30.0 mm × 30.0 mm footprint and minicard slot make it ideal for MiniCard attachment to an UMPC.
Pin-selectable SPI, SDIO, USB, and UART interfaces.
•
Seamless Wireless Connectivity
The modules support the IEEE 802.11b/g standards for high speed and transparent interoperations with most home
and business WLANs and all public hot spots around the world. Bluetooth v2.0+EDR supports the use of most
recent user-end devices.
•
Up-to-date, High-level Security
WEP, WPA, and WPA2 are supported to ensure maximum data privacy.
•
Dynamic Rate Shifting
Wireless transmission speed is automatically adjusted on the basis of signal strength to achieve maximum availability and link reliability.
•
BT and Cellular Coexistence
Industrial Bluetooth coexistence logics are included. There are two separated antenna for BT and WLAN. Coexist with cellular GSM, DCS, PCS and W-CDMA bands.
•
Ultra Low Power Consumption
Excellent standby and Power Saving Mode current consumptions.
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
What is Wireless LAN?
Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) systems offer a great number of advantages over traditional wired
systems. WLANs are flexible and easy to setup and manage. They are also more economical than wired
LAN systems.
Using radio frequency (RF) technology, WLANs transmit and receive data through the air. WLANs combine data connectivity with user mobility. For example, users can roam from a conference room to their
office without being disconnected from the LAN.
Using WLANs, users can conveniently access shared information, and network administrators can configure and augment networks without installing or moving network cables.
WLAN technology provides users with many convenient and cost saving features:
•
Mobility: WLANs provide LAN users with access to real-time information anywhere in their organization, providing service opportunities that are impossible with wired networks.
•
Ease of Installation: Installing is easy for novice and expert users alike, eliminating the need to
install network cables in walls and ceilings.
•
Scalability: WLANs can be configured in a variety of topologies to adapt to specific applications
and installations. Configurations are easily changed and range from peer-to-peer networks suitable
for a small number of users to full infrastructure networks of thousands of users roaming over a
broad area.
LAN Modes
Wireless LANs can be configured in one of two ways:
Table 1: LAN modes
Ad-hoc
Networking
Also known as a peer-to-peer network, an ad-hoc network is one that allows all workstations and computers
in the network to act as servers to all other users on the
network. Users on the network can share files, print to
a shared printer, and access the Internet with a shared
modem. However, with ad-hoc networking, users can
only communicate with other wireless LAN computers
that are in the wireless LAN workgroup, and are within
range.
Infrastructure
Networking
Infrastructure networking differs from ad-hoc networking in that it includes an access point. Unlike the adhoc structure where users on the LAN contend the
shared bandwidth, on an infrastructure network the
access point can manage the bandwidth to maximize
bandwidth utilization.
Additionally, the access point enables users on a wireless LAN to access an existing wired network, allowing
wireless users to take advantage of the wired networks
resources, such as Internet, email, file transfer, and
printer sharing.
Infrastructure networking has the following advantages
over ad-hoc networking:
•
Extended range: each wireless LAN computer
within the range of the access point can communicate with other wireless LAN computers within
range of the access point.
•
Roaming: the access point enables a wireless
LAN computer to move through a building and still
be connected to the LAN.
•
Wired to wireless LAN connectivity: the access
point bridges the gap between wireless LANs and
their wired counterparts.
—Introduction
Notes on wireless LAN configuration
When configuring a wireless LAN (WLAN), be sure to note the following points:
•
Optimize the performance of the WLAN by ensuring that the distance between access points is not
too far. In most buildings, WLAN cards operate within a range of 100 ~ 300 feet, depending on the
thickness and structure of the walls.
•
Radio waves can pass through walls and glass but not metal. If there is interference in transmitting
through a wall, it may be that the wall has reinforcing metal in its structure. Install another access
point to circumvent this problem.
•
Floors usually have metal girders and metal reinforcing struts that interfere with WLAN transmission.
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Chapter 2
Hardware Installation
This chapter covers how to installing the Wireless card in your embedded system.
Hardware description
The Wireless MiniCard has a standard Minicard interface for attaching to the Minicard connector on
embedded system.
And this module has IPEX connector to connect to external antenna.
Outlook
Following is the Minicard outlook
Figure 1: MM210-M outlook
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Chapter 3
Using the Wireless Utility
This module also come with a wireless utility, following describe how to use the utility.
Configuration Utility for 802.11b/g
The Client Card Configuration Utility allows configuration of MM210-M high throughput client cards
through the following tabs:
•Network Status—displays the status of the network to which the user is connected. The Configuration Utility initializes on this page.
•Profile Manager—displays the current profiles and allows the user to set attributes for network type,
security options, and protocols, as well as create/modify/delete profiles.
•Site Survey—displays site survey information.
•Statistics—displays the statistics of the current session.
•Advanced—used to set protocol parameters.
•AutoLink—to set AutoLink connection
•Admin—used to import and export profiles.
•About—provides the information for the driver version number, firmware version number, Configuration Utility version number, and Medium Access Controller (MAC) address of the client card.
3.1 Network Status Tab
The Network Status tab displays the status of the network. When the Wireless client card Configuration Utility initializes, it displays the Network Status tab.
Figure 2 :Network Status tab
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.1.1 Select Profile
The Select Profile section displays the name of the profile in use. Additional information about the profile is
provided in the Profile Manager.
Select one of the profiles previously defined by clicking the down arrow and highlighting a profile from the
pull-down list.
Figure 3: Select Profile
Profiles are created, modified, and deleted through the ProfileManager.
Note
This feature is disabled when Windows Zero Configuration Utility is enabled.
3.1.2 Link Information
The Link Information section contains the current information about the wireless connection.
Figure 4: Link Information Section
Table 2:Link Information
Field
Description
Status
Status of the wireless network connection:
• Card Unplugged Client card is not plugged in, or client card
is plugged in but not recognized.
• Connected
Client card is plugged in and connected to a wireless network.
• No Connection
Client card is plugged in, but no wireless connection.
• No Radio
Client card is plugged in, but the radio is turned off. Clear the
Radio Off check box to turn the radio on.
• Scanning for Scanning for available APs and wireless stations in the area.
• Waiting for peer Waiting for a peer station to connect to the
wireless network (Ad-Hoc network only).
Network SSID
Network SSID label (i.e., Network Name). The Network Name is
a text string of up to
32 characters.
Appendix B Error Messages of Enabler Program
Field
Description
Network Type
Type of environment connected to:
• Infrastructure Mode In this mode, wireless clients send and
receive information through APs. When a wireless client communicates with another, it transmits to the AP. First the AP
receives the information and rebroadcasts it, then other devices
receive the information. The APs are strategically located within
an area to provide optimal coverage for wireless clients. A large
WLAN uses multiple APs to provide coverage over a wide area.
APs can connect to a LAN through a wired Ethernet connection.
APs send and receive information from the LAN through the
wired connection.
• Ad-Hoc Mode In this mode, wireless clients send and receive
information to other wireless clients without using an AP. This
type of WLAN only contains wireless clients. Use Ad-Hoc mode
to connect network computers at home or in small office, or to
set up a temporary wireless network for a meeting.
Network Basic Service Set Identifier. The BSSID is a 48-bit
identity used to identify a particular BSS within an area. In Infrastructure BSS networks, the BSSID is the MAC
address of the AP. In independent BSS or Ad-Hoc networks,
the BSSID is generated randomly.
Network BSSID
Security
Tx/Rx Rates
Reports the type and level of security set. The security level is
set through the Profile
Setting of the Profile Manager tab. Configure security settings
also through the Site
Survey tab when connecting to a network.
Current Tx Rate and Rx Rate of the channel being monitored.
3.1.3 Signal Strength / Wireless Mode Indicator
The color-coded Signal Strength bar displays the signal strength of the last packet received by the client
card.
Figure 5: Signal Strength
Signal strength is reported as a percentage. A signal in the red indicates a bad connection. A signal in the
green indicates a good connection.
The Wireless Mode indicator shows the data rates the client card operates. There are two modes:
• 802.11b
• 802.11g (backward compatible to 802.11b)
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.1.4 Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)
The Internet Protocol specifies the format of packets, also called datagrams, and the addressing scheme.
Most networks combine IP with a higher-level protocol called TCP, which establishes a virtual connection between a destination and a source.
Figure 6:Internet Potocol Section
Table 3 Internet Protocol Section Description
Field
Description
DHCP Option
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. Either enabled or disabled.
An identifier for a computer or device on a TCP/IP network. The
format of an IP address
is a 32-bit numeric address written as four numbers separated
by periods. Each number
can be 0 to 255.
IP Address
Subnet Mask
Default Gateway
A mask used to determine what subnet an IP address belongs
to. An IP address has two
components, the network address and the host address. The
first two numbers represent the Class B network address, and
the second two numbers identify a particular host on
this network.
The default node on a network that serves as an entrance to
another network. In enterprises, the gateway is the computer
that routes the traffic from a workstation to the outside network
that is serving the Web pages. In homes, the gateway is the ISP
that connects the user to the Internet.
3.1.5 Actual Throughput Performance
This section of the Network Status tab displays the Current Tx Rate and the Current Rx Rate of the channel
being monitored.
Figure 7: actual throughput diagrams
Appendix B Error Messages of Enabler Program
Note
These are actual throughput diagrams (without the WLAN overhead delivered by the client card).
3.1.6 Radio On/Off Check Box
Selecting the Radio Off check box turns off the radio. Clearing the check box turns on the radio.
Figure 8:Radio On/Off Check Box
Another way to turn the radio on or off is to right-click the Configuration Utility icon in System Tray and select Turn Radio Off to turn the radio off. When the radio is off, select Turn Radio On to turn the radio back
on.
Figure 9: Radio On/Off in the System Tray
The system hot key Alt+F2 can also be used to turn the radio on/off.
When the radio is off, there is no radio activity, and the following tabs are disabled:
• Profile Manager
• Site Survey
• Statistics
• Advanced
• AutoLink
Note
This feature is disabled when Windows Zero Configuration Utility is enabled.
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.2 Profile Manager Tab
The Profile Manager tab displays the profiles available and allows you to create, modify, and delete profiles.
Figure 10: Figure 14: Profile Manager Tab
Note
The Profile Manager tab is not accessible when Windows Zero Configuration Utility is enabled.
PROFILE MANAGER—PROFILE LIST
The section on the left side of this tab lists all of the profiles available. Highlighting a profile selects it. If the
check box next to the profile is selected, that profile is used in auto-configuration mode when the link is lost. If
it is not selected, that profile is excluded in auto-configuration. The buttons associated with this window are as
follows.
Table 4: Profile List Section Description
10
Button
Description
Apply Profile
Applies the profile selected.
Apply the profile by double-clicking the desired profile.
Move Up / Down
Moves the list up and down in the window.
All profiles with the Network Type set to Infrastructure are displayed before the profiles with the Network Type set to Ad-Hoc.
In auto-configuration mode, the selected profiles at the top of
the list have higher priority than selected profiles at the bottom
of the list.
Delete
Deletes a profile
Create
Creates a profile
Save
Saves changes made to a selected profile
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
PROFILE MANAGER—PROFILE SETTING The Profile Settings are used to set, modify, and display
information about the profile selected in the Profile List section. The information is divided into three tabs:
• Network Info
• Security
• Protocol
3.2.1 Profile Setting—Network Info Tab
The Profile Manager initially displays the Network Info tab.
Figure 11: Network Info Tab (Infrastructure Network)
The Network Info tab fields are as follows.
Table 5: Network Info Tab Description
Field
Description
Profile Name
Name of profile selected
Network SSID
Network SSID label
Network Type
• Infrastructure When an Infrastructure network is selected,
the Profile Setting displays the Wireless Mode field.
• Ad-Hoc
When an Ad-Hoc network is selected, the Profile Setting displays an additional Preferred Channel field.
Wireless Mode
• Auto
Connects to 802.11g network, or 802.11b network (Infrastructure network only).
• 802.11g Connects to either 802.11g network or 802.11b network.
• 802.11b
Connects to 802.11b network only.
Preferred Channel
Channel Width
Guard Interval
11
Channel being used (Ad-Hoc network only)
Sets the channel bandwidth. Available options are Auto, 20
MHz.
The default is Auto.
Sets the Guard Interval. Available options are Auto, Standard,
and Short.
The default is Auto.
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Field
Extension Channel
Antenna Selection
Description
Sets the extension channel mode when bandwidth is 40 MHz.
Available options are
Auto, None, Lower, and Upper. The default is Auto.
Sets the antenna selections. Available options are Auto, Antenna A, Antenna B, 2 by 2,
and 2 by 3. The default is Auto.
Note
The fields Wireless Mode and Preferred Channel are used only when an Ad-Hoc network is started by the
client card. These two attributes are ignored if the client card is connected to an existing Ad-Hoc network with
the same desired SSID.
3.2.2 Profile Setting—Security Tab
Clicking the Security tab displays the following security options:
• Authentication Mode
• Encryption Mode (Security off, WEP, TKIP, and AES)
• WEP Key Setting (Passphrase Key or Authentication Protocol)
Figure 12: Security tab
3.2.2.1 Non-EAP Authentication Modes
The MM210-M Configuration Utility currently supports the following non-EAP authentication modes:
• Open System—Open Authentication (no key or a pre-shared WEP key is
required).
• Shared Key—Shared Authentication (a pre-shared WEP key is required)
• Auto Switch—Auto Select Authentication modes (Open System or Shared
Key, WEP key required)
• WPA-PSK—WPA Pre-Shared Key
• WPA2-PSK—WPA2 Pre-Shared Key
12
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.2.2.2 EAP Authentication Modes
The MM210-M Configuration Utility currently supports the following EAP authentication modes:
• 802.1x (TLS/PEAP)
• WPA (TLS/PEAP/LEAP)
• WPA2 (TLS/PEAP/LEAP)
• CCX (LEAP)
3.2.2.2.1 WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK SUPPORT
In Infrastructure mode, if WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK is selected as the Authentication Mode, the encryption
method AES or TKIP can be selected.
Figure 13: Security selection
Figure 14: Security Tab—WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK with TKIP
Enter the network passphrase into the Passphrase and Confirm boxes.
Note
WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK is not supported in Ad-Hoc network mode.
13
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.2.2.2.2 802.1X/WPA/WPA2 EAP/TLS SUPPORT
If the 802.1x EAP/TLS option is selected, the encryption method AES or TKIP can be selected, and a certificate is required for the authentication.
1.
2.
3.
To connect to an AP through the RADIUS server, select 802.1x WPA/WPA2 as the Authentication
Mode.
Select TKIP or AES as the Encryption Method.
Select EAP/TLS (Use Certificate) as the 802.1x Authentication Protocol.
Figure 15: Security Tab—802.1x/WPA/WPA2 EAP/TLS Authentication
4. Click the Configure WPA RADIUS button to configure security settings.
Figure 16: 802.1x/WPA/WPA2 EAP/TLS RADIUS Configuration Window
1.
2.
14
5. Click Browse to activate the dialog for selecting a certificate.
6. Before clicking OK to exit the dialog, make sure that the Login Name is entered.
Appendix B Error Messages of Enabler Program
Figure 17: Select Certificate
Figure 18: WPA RADIUS Configuration Window with Certificate
Table 6: 802.1x/WPA/WPA2 EAP/TLS RADIUS Configuration Window Description
Field/Button
Description
Login Name
Login name to the RADIUS server
Certificate
Certificate selected for authentication
View
Shows the selected certificate
Browse
Selects the certificate
15
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.2.2.2.3 802.1X/WPA/WPA2 PEAP SUPPORT IN INFRASTRUCTURE MODE
To connect to an AP through the RADIUS server, select 802.1x/WPA/WPA2 as the Authentication Mode,
PEAP as the Authentication Protocol, and AES or TKIP as the Encryption Method.
Figure 19:Security tab 802.1x/WPA/WPA2 PEAP RADIUS Authentication
Figure 20: 802.1x/WPA/WPA2 PEAP RADIUS Configuration Window
Table 7: WPA PEAP RADIUS Configuration Window Description
Field
Description
Login Name
Login name to the RADIUS server
Password
Password to login to the RADIUS server
Domain
Domain name for login to the RADIUS server (optional)
Inner EAP Protocol
Use EAP/MS-CHAP V2 or EAP/GTC to login to the
RADIUS server
Click OK to set the configuration.
16
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.2.2.2.4 WPA/WPA2 EAP/TTLS
To connect to an AP through the RADIUS server, select WPA/WPA2 as the Authentication Mode, TTLS as
the 802.1x Authentication Protocol, and TKIP as the Encryption Method for WPA TTLS or AES as the Encryption Method for WPA2 TTLS.
Figure 21: WPA/WPA2 EAP/TTLS Authentication
Clicking the Configure WPA RADIUS button displays the WPA EAP/TTLS RADIUS Configuration window.
Enter all the required information.
Figure 22:WPA EAP RADIUS Configuration window
17
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Table 8: WPA TTLS RADIUS Configuration Window Description
Field
Description
Inner Authentication Protocol
Currently supports EAP/MS-CHAP V2 only
Anonymous Name
Indicates the identity of the authentication server with
which to make contact
Login Name
Login name to the RADIUS server
Password
Password to login to the RADIUS server
Domain
Domain name for login to the RADIUS server (optional)
Click OK to set the configuration.
3.2.2.2.5 CCX EAP/LEAP
To connect to a Cisco AP through the RADIUS server, select CCX EAP/LEAP. WEP is the Encryption Method,
and the key is generated automatically.
Figure 23: Security Tab-CCX EAP/LEAP Authentication
If Allow Fast Roaming (CCKM) is selected, Fast Roaming (Cisco Centralized Key Management (CCKM)) is
enabled.
Clicking the CCX Configuration button displays the CCX LEAP RADIUS Configuration window. Enter all
the required information.
Figure 24: CCX EAP/LEAP RADIUS Configuration Window
18
Appendix B Error Messages of Enabler Program
Table 9: CCX EAP/LEAP RADIUS Configuration Window Description
Field
Description
Login Name
Login name to the RADIUS server
Password
Password to login to the RADIUS server
Domain
Domain name for login to the RADIUS server (optional)
Click OK to set the configuration.
3.2.2.3 Encryption Methods
The following encryption methods are available, depending on the authentication mode:
• Security Off
• WEP
• TKIP
• AES
3.2.2.4 WEP Key Settings
If the WEP Encryption Method is selected, the Security tab displays the WEP Key Setting. To configure the
WEP keys, select the WEP Key Setting, and click the Configure WEP Keys button.
Note
The WEP key used for the transmission must be identical on the sending and the receiving station.
Figure 25: Security Tab-WEP Key Settings
Clicking the Configure WEP Keys button displays the Configure WEP Key window. Enter all the required
information.
19
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Figure 26: WEP Key Configuration Window
Table 10: WEP Key Configuration Window Description
Field
Description
Key Format
Either ASCII characters or hexadecimal digits
Key Size
• 40-bit, 5 character ASCII key size (40-bit, 10 character
hexadecimal) • 104-bit, 13 character ASCII key size (104-
Transmit Keys
bit, 26 character hexadecimal)
There are four transmit keys. The key value is in ASCII or
hexadecimal,
depending on the format selected. The WEP key size
shown depends on the key
size selected.
Click OK to set the configuration.
3.2.2.5 TKIP/AES Settings
If TKIP/AES is selected and the Authentication Mode is WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK, the security tab displays
the TKIP/AES passphrase settings. Enter the passphrase into the Passphrase and Confirm boxes, and click
OK.
20
Appendix B Error Messages of Enabler Program
Figure 27: TKIP/AES Settings
Currently, only the functions WPA-PSK + TKIP and WPA2-PSK + AES are available. There is no such combination as WPA-PSK + AES or WPA2-PSK + TKIP.
3.2.3 Profile Setting—Protocol Tab
The Protocol tab allows you to set or change the protocol information.
Figure 28: Protocol Tab
DO NOT CHANGE SETTINGS
If this check box is selected, the protocol setting is not changed when the profile is applied.
USE BELOW SETTINGS If the Do not change setting check box is not selected, the protocol settings include the following parameters.
21
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Table 11: Protocol Tab Description
Field
Description
Power Save Mode
Sets the power mode. Available options are Continuous
Access or Max Power Save. The default setting is Continuous Access.
Sets the Radio Preamble to Auto, Short or Long. This
option takes effect only when attaching to an 802.11b
network.
The range of the data rate depends on the type of AP that
the client card is connected to. The default setting is Auto
Select.
Sets the fragmentation threshold (the size that packets
are fragmented into for transmission). The default setting
is 2346.
Sets the region code. Available options are FCC (U.S.),
IC (Canada), ETSI (Europe), Spain, France, and MKK
(Japan).
Sets the packet size at which the AP issues a RequestTo-Send (RTS) or Clear-to-Send (CTS) frame before
sending the packet. The default setting is 2347.
Preamble (802.11b)
Transmit Rate
Fragment Threshold
Region Code
RTS/CTS Threshold
Reset
Resets the protocol settings to their default values
3.3 Site Survey Tab
The Site Survey tab displays a list of all peer-to-peer (Ad-Hoc) and AP stations within range of the client card.
Figure 29: Site Survey Tab
22
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.3.1 Site Survey—Networks Filter
This section lets you customize which sites are displayed in the Site Survey list:
•
•
•
Display Peer-To-Peer stations—selecting this check box displays all peer-to-peer (Ad-Hoc)
stations within range.
Display 802.11g Access Points—selecting this check box displays all 802.11g APs within range.
Display 802.11b Access Points—selecting this check box displays all 802.11b APs within range.
3.3.2 Site Survey—List of Detected Stations
This section reports information on the peer-to-peer (Ad-Hoc) stations or AP stations detected.
Figure 30: Site Survey-List of Detected Stations
Table 12: List of Detected Stations Description
Field
Description
Network SSID
Network SSID label (i.e., the Network Name). The Network Name is a text string.
MAC address, a hardware address that uniquely identifies each node of a
network
MAC Address
Security
Security enabled or disabled
CH
Channel used by the detected device
Signal
Signal strength of the detected device as a percentage
Icons
The following icons may be displayed left of the Network
SSID:
• An antenna icon with a subscript b indicates an
802.11b AP.
• An antenna icon with a subscript g indicates an
802.11g AP.
• A circle around the antenna icon means the client card
is connected to this network.
• A slash icon indicates an Ad-Hoc network.
WMM
Network Type
23
Wireless Multimedia Enhancements (WMM) supported
by the detected device
Type of environment connected to: Ad-Hoc or Infrastructure
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.3.3 Site Survey—Filter Button
Clicking the Filter button displays the Advanced Filter window.
Figure 31: Figure 36: Site Survey—Advanced Filter Window
3.3.3.1 Network SSID
•
•
Any SSID—no specific SSID is used when scanning for available net works in the area.
Find network with this SSID—the utility searches for the specified SSID.
3.3.3.2 Network BSSID
•
•
Any BSSID—no specific BSSID is used when scanning for available networks in the area.
Find network with this BSSID—the utility searches for the specified BSSID.
3.3.3.3 Select Channel
•
•
•
Scan all channels—all channels are scanned when searching for available networks in the area.
Scan channel Only—only the specified channel is scanned when searching for available networks
in the area.
Scan Channel to Channel—a range of channels are scanned when searching for available
networks in the area.
3.3.4 Site Survey—Refresh Button
Clicking the Refresh button requests a survey of the wireless networks in the area.
3.3.5 Site Survey—Associate Button
Select an available network, and then click the Associate button to establish a connection. Alternatively, the
connection can be established by double-clicking the selected network.
24
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.4 Statistics Tab
Clicking the Statistics tab displays the statistics of the current connect session.
Figure 32: Statistics Tab
3.4.1 Signal Strength
The color-coded Signal Strength bar displays the signal strength of the last packet received by the client card.
Signal strength is reported as a percentage. A signal in the red indicates a bad connection. A signal in the
green indicates a good connection.
3.4.2 Transmit Section
The Transmit section displays the information on the packets sent.
Figure 33: Transmit Section
25
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Table 13: Transmit Section Description
Field
Description
Total Packet
Reports the total number of packets transmitted
Unicast Packet
Multicast Packet
Single Retries
Multiple Retries
Failed Count
RTS Success
RTS Failure
ACK Error
Reports the number of packets transmitted by the client
card that were destined
for a single network node
Reports the number of packets transmitted by the client
card that were destined
for more than one network node
Reports the number of packets that require one retry before the client card received an acknowledgement.
NOTE:After the client card sends a packet, it waits for an
acknowledge from the receiving radio to confirm that the
packet was successfully received. If the acknowledge is
not received within a specified period of time, the client
card retransmits the packet.
Reports the number of packets that require more than
one retry before the client
card received an acknowledgement
Reports the number of packets that were not successfully
transmitted because
the client card did not receive an acknowledge within the
specified period of time
Reports the number of RTS attempts that were successful
Reports the number of RTS attempts that were not successful
Reports the number of unicast transmit attempts for which
no acknowledgement
was received
3.4.3 Receive Section
The Receive section displays the information on the packets received.
Figure 34: Receive Section
26
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Table 14: Receive Section Description
Field
Description
Total Packet
Reports the total number of packets received
Unicast Packet
Multicast Packet
Duplicate Frame
Received Beacons
Beacon Loss
Reports the number of packets received by the client card
that were destined for
a single network node
Reports the number of packets received by the client card
that were destined for
more than one network node
Reports the number of duplicate frames received
Reports the number of beacons received after association
is established
Reports the number of missing beacons after association
is established
3.4.4 Protocol Section
The Protocol section displays the information on the protocol status.
Figure 35: Protocol Section
Table 15: Protocol Section Description
Field
Description
Preamble
Displays radio preamble type:
• Auto
• Short
• Long
Tx Power
Displays transmit power mode:
• Auto
• High
• Medium
• Low
27
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.5 Advanced Tab
The Advanced tab displays the advanced parameters available for the installed MM210-M client cards.
Figure 36: Advanced Tab
Note
The Advanced tab is not accessible when the Windows Zero Configuration Utility is enabled.
3.5.1 Advanced Tab—MM210-M Wireless Card
This section of the Advanced tab reports the type of MM210-M client card installed.
28
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.5.2 AdvancedTab—Miscellaneous
Figure 37: Miscellaneous Section
Table 16: Advanced Tab Miscellaneous Section Description
Field
Description
Auto connect if link loss or no connection
(Use checked profiles in )
Clear this check box to disable the autoconfiguration feature. Whenever there is a
link loss, auto-configuration tries to establish a connection to the checked profiles
in the Profile Manager window.
Select this check box for performance
enhancement.
Select this check box to enable/disable
the Wireless Multimedia Enhancements
(WMM) feature.
Select this check box to set the regulatory
domain
Boost Mode
Enable WMM
Worldwide regulatory domain
3.6 AutoLink Tab
To enable AutoLink mode, proceed as follows:
1.
2.
Toggle the AutoLink button on the Access Point to enable AutoLink mode.
Toggle the AutoLink button on the client to enter AutoLink mode.
Figure 38: Access Point Autolink Button
Within 60 seconds, the AutoLink will be completed.
29
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Figure 39: Auto Link Tab (Client)
AutoLink is complete.
3.7 Admin Tab
The Admin tab allows you to import and export profiles.
Figure 40: Admin Tab
30
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
3.7.1 Admin Tab—Import Profiles
To import a profile, proceed as follows:
1.
2.
3.
1. Click Import Profiles.
2. Select the path and filename of the profile.
3. Click Open.
3.7.2 Admin Tab—Export Profiles
To export a profile, proceed as follows:
1.
2.
3.
1. Click Export Profiles.
2. Select or enter the path and filename of the profile.
3. Click Save.
3.8 About Tab
The About tab displays information about the MM210-M Client Card Configuration Utility.
Figure 41: About Tab
31
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Chapter 4
Install Bluetooth
MM210-M also support Bluetooth function. Below shows how to install Bluetooth device.
4.1 How to install Bluetooth device
32
Appendix B Error Messages of Enabler Program
33
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
34
Appendix B Error Messages of Enabler Program
35
IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth 2.0+ EDR MiniCard
Appendix A
Specifications
Model Number
MM210-M
Product Type
802.11b/g with Bluetooth Daughter Board
WLAN Interface(s)
SDIO 1.0 (default) and Generic SPI
BT Interface(s)
UART (default) and USB
Main Chip(s)
Marvell 88W8686 and CSR BC41B143A
Mating connector
Minicard connector (52 gold fingers)
WLAN Standard(s)
IEEE 802.11b and 802.11g
WLAN Spreading
IEEE 802.11g/b OFDM/DSSS PHY specification
WLAN Operating Frequency
2412~2484MHz ISM band
WLAN Number of Channels
11 (US), 13 (EU), 14 (Japan)
WLAN Data Rates
802.11g data rates of 6,9,12,18,24,36,48, 54Mbps
802.11b data rates of 1, 2, 5.5, and 11Mbps
WLAN Modulation Schemes
802.11g: 64QAM (54/48Mbps), 16QAM (36/24Mbps)
QPSK (18/12Mbps), BPSK (9/6Mbps)
802.11b: CCK (11/5.5Mbps), DQPSK (2Mbps) and
DBPSK (1Mbps)
WLAN Tx Power (typical)
16±2dBm (11g and 11b modes) (for Ch14, 16±2dBm ,
11b mode)
WLAN Rx Sensitivity (typical)
-42dBm
Media Access Protocol
CSMA/CA with ACK
Operating System Support
WinCE 5.0, Windows Mobile 5.0, Linux 2.6.9 and
above, Windows XP, Windows Vista
Power Requirements
Standby mode current: 160mA
Power Saving Mode (DTIM=1): 6mA
TX mode: 265mA (continuous TX)
Rx mode: 200mA
Additional Current for BT :
ACL with file transfer : 18mA ; SCO HV1 :
37mA ; ,SCO HV3 : 23mA ; Standby host : 36uA ;
Reset : 49uA ; all @1.8V
Dimensions
30.0 × 30.0 × 4 mm (typical)
Regulatory Conformance (Test carried out by module
customers)
EMI: FCC Part 15b, Part 15c
Europe EN 301 489, EN 300 328
Safety : US : UL 60950-1
Europe : EN 60950-1, EN 50360-1 (SAR)
IEC60950-1
36
Appendix B Error Messages of Enabler Program
Bluetooth Operating Frequency
2402-2480MHz
Bluetooth Data Rates
721Kbps/2Mbps/3Mbps
Bluetooth Modulation Schemes
FHSS/GFSK/π/4 -DQPSK/8DPSK
Bluetooth Tx Power (Typical)
2±2dBm
Bluetooth Rx Sensitivity (typical)
-42dBm
Bluetooth UART Interfaces
TX, RX, RTS, CTS(4800-19200bps)
Bluetooth Profiles
HFP (Handsfree Profile)
Headset
SPP-Dev A/ Dev B
OPP-Client/Server
RoHS Compliance
Yes
Normal Operating Temperatures
Functional* Temperature
-10o ~ +55oC
-30o ~ +70oC
*Operational with reduced performance
37
FCC Notices
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.
CAUTION: Change or modification not expressly approved by the party responsible
for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
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 or more 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.
CAUTION:
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the grantee of this device could
void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
RF exposure warning:
This equipment must be installed and operated in accordance with provided instructions
and the antenna(s) 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. End-users and installers must be
provide with antenna installation instructions and transmitter operating conditions for
satisfying RF exposure compliance."

---

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