Netgear orporated 06200054 Skype Wifi Phone User Manual A5FEADB6B6C7AF75A643A64C

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Document ID	673659
Application ID	WCqahMSofek/9dmFyu/bew==
Document Description	Users Manual Part II
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	166.88kB (2086034 bits)
Date Submitted	2006-06-27 00:00:00
Date Available	2006-08-11 00:00:00
Creation Date	2006-06-27 14:09:50
Producing Software	Acrobat Distiller 6.0 (Windows)
Document Lastmod	2006-06-27 14:10:08
Document Title
Document Creator	PScript5.dll Version 5.2
Document Author:	lansing.li

General
From the Settings menu. select General, The General menu has
these options:
- Change password. Change your Skype sign-in password
- Auto sign in. Automatically sign in to Skype when you use the
NH phone (recomnended).
- Language. Seled a language
- Software updates. Check for software updates for the WrFi
phone
- Reset, Choose from two reset methods.
- Reset all. Reset the NH phone to its factory deteulzs. as
shown in Wireless Default Settings" on page 35. All the
stored information in the WiFi phone is erased (such as
contacts. call list. and network settings),
- Reset device only. Reset the WiFi phone to its factory
defaults. Network settings are saved. but all other
intomrafion stored m the VVIFI phone. such as contacts and
the call list. is erased.
Settings and Wrebss Networks 27
Advanced
From the Settmgs menu. choose Advanced. You should not need
to change most of these settings. The Advanced menu has these
options“
28
Software updates. Check to see if a software update is
available for your \MFi phone
Proxy. Set proxy and connect to Skype.
Host Set the host and connectto Skype.
Port. Specify the pen and connect to Skype
Proxy authentication. Set the proxy authentication.
User name. Shows the user name for this WoF i phone.
Passwom. View the password for this WnFi phone.
Settings and Wrebss Networks
Preferred Networks
When you connect to a wireless network. the consumer
electronlcs remembers “to network and puts it into Preferred
Networks. To view or manage Preferred Networks:
1. On the Settings menu. select Preferred Networks.
2 With the soft key. select Options. The options are as follows:
Add current Add the current network
Define new network. Enter settings for a new network
Move up. Move a network up toward the top of the list of
preferred networks.
Move down. Move a network down toward the bottom of the
list of preferred networks.
Move to top.
Properties. Wewthe network name. wireless security. and
data rate
Remove network Remove one network from the list of
preferred networks
Remove all networks. Clears all networks from the preferred
networks.
Auto connect to open. This is set to Yes by default. If there
is no prelerred network then the NH phone tries to connect
to the first open network that it loates.
Settings and Wrelees Networks 29
Connecting to Networks
The NF: phone scans for wireles networks when you turn iton If
no network is available. you can scan for the network again. or try
later. See "Network“ on page 264 Also see "Wreless Networks” on
page 4-32.
Many wireless networks use security such as WEP or VWAoPSK
These security features encrypt data. and require you to enter a
passphrase or keys before you can use the mtwork After you
have entered the information. the WiFi phone remembers it,
unless you reset the VlflFi phone
Connecting to a Network with Wireless Security
The first time that you select a wireless network with secunty. a
message asks if you would like to try an advanced configuration.
To connect to the network
“Am: the soft key. select Advanced.
2 Select the network.
3. Select Conned. and enter the passphrase or keys.
Tlp: Passphrases and keys are case-sensutive
:] NETGEAR is not the same as Netgear. Use the
'alA button to change to lowercase. uppercase,
or numeric entry.
30 Settings and Wreless Networks
Troubleshooting
Use the following suggestions to locate the source of a problem,
Finding the Problem
To nuke and receive cells. the WiFi phone must do the following:
1. Respond Mien turned on.
lfthe phone does not respond see ‘Charge the Battery‘ on
page 2,
2. Find a wireless network.
See "Wireless Networks“ on page 32.
3. Connect to a wireless network
See ~Tips tor Connecting to ereless Networks" on page 32
4 Connect to the Internet and sign in to Skype
If you can connect to a network, but cannot sogn in to Skype.
see if the Internet connection for the network ls working
lfthe Internet connection works. contact Skype with any questions
about your Skype service. The first time you sign in with your VlfiFi
phone it can take several minutes for your contacts to load.
31
Wireless Networks
To use your WFi phone. you need a good connedion to a
wireless network
The consumer electronics automatically scans for Wireless
networks. If it does not find your network check the following
lems
- Move the consumer electronics closer to the wireless access
point or router. See ‘Wreless Range and Interference' on
page 33
- Check the preferred network settings. The phone remembers
networks that you have used in the past. See "Preferred
Networks" on page 29.
Tips for Connecting to Wireless Networks
32
Ifthere rs more than one network m your area, then you must
knowthe network names The network name is also filled the
Service Set Identifier (SSID). Here are some tips to help you
connect to wieless networks:
- The SSID, passwords. and WEP keys are case-sensibve.
NETGEAR is not the same as Netgear and A1 is not the same
as a1.
Troubleshooting
- Hidden networls do not broadcast their SSID. The first time that
you connect to a hidden network you must enter its $810. which
is oase-sens'tive.
- if you have connected to a network before. the phone
remerrbers the settings unless the phone is reset You can view
and manage your Preferred Networks as described in
‘Preferred Networks" on page 29.
Wireless Range and Interference
Wireless netvrnrks have one or more access points or routers that
send out wireless signals. The distance that the signal travels is
the wireless range. Interference can block a wireless signal
The strength and range of the wireless signal depend on the
equipment used As you move the WiFi phone my from an
access point or router. you could lose your wrreless connection.
The following can cause interference and prevent you from
connecting to a wireless network
- Large metal surfaces
- Microwave ovens
- 2 40th cordless phones
- Aquariums or large fish tanks
- Vlblls built with concrete or new
Troubleshooting 33
34
Troubleshooting
Wireless Default Settings and
Technical Specifications
Wireless Default Settings
Wireless commummon A Enabled
Wireless network name (SSID) Any (connects to the first wireless
network that responds)
Security Disabled
Transrnissron speed Auto'
Country/Region United Saws (vanes by region)
Operating mode 802.119 and 80211b
at Maximum wtreiess Stylll rate (iEEE Sandard 302 11 ) Actual throug-
put wrii vary, Volume of netwonr traffic. building animals. and netwuk
overhead. romeo actual data inrouyiput rate.
Tochnleal Spociflufiom
Antenna Inhmal
Radiodah late 1, 2. 5.5. 6. 9,11.12,18,24.36,48, 54
Frequency ltd-2.4835 GHz
Errbfltms FCC. CE
Interface USB. fat charging only
Midfiwith Merv 0.25Ibs(0.11kg)
1.8x4.3x 0.8 in (46x 110x 21mm)
32”—104°F (0°40‘C)
WEP 64. WEP128. andWPA—PSK (TKIP) dab
encryption
36 Witches Default Settings and Techmcal Specificatbns
Related Documents
You may find the foilowing onlme documents useful. Use the following links
to read more about wireless technobgy.
htm://dowmentalion netgeancom/refemnce/
enw'wire less/index. hm
him-zldocumenlafionneigeancom/rejémnce/
enw’wsdhcp/in dexJnm
http://documentalion. nelgeancom/mfemnce/
enu/gbssam‘indexfitm
37
Related Documents
Regulatory Compliance
Certificate of the Manufacturer/importer
it Is hereby certI‘IIed that the Skype"'vtfiFi Phone has been suppressed In accordance
with the condtions set out In the BMPT-Amtstg 24311991 and Vin 46/1992. The
operation of some equipment (tor example. test transmitters) in accordance with the
rewlations may. however. be subject to certain remictions Please refer tothe notes
in the operating Instrudicns.
Federal otiice tor Teieccimmmcations Approvals has been notified of the placing at
this emipment on the market and hesbeen wanted the riw totest the series for
compliance with the regulations,
Votuntary Control Council for Interference (VCCI) Statement
This equipment is in the second category (intormeticn equipment to be used in a
residential area or an a decent area erelo) and conforms tothe standards set by
the Voiunta Control Council for Interference by Data Processing Equipment and
Bedronlc Machines aimed at preventing redo Interference in such residential
areas.
When used near a radio or TV receiver. it may become the cause of redo
interference, Read instructions for correct handing
FCC
This device compies with Part 15 of the FCC Ruies. Operation Is subject to the
toilowing two condtions:
This deuce may not cause harmful Inteflerencel
This device must accept any interference received. Including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
FCC RF Exposure Information
WARNING“ Read this lnlormetion betore usmg your phone.
In August 1986 the Federal Communications Cornnission (FCC) oi the United
aates wih its action "n Report and Outer FCC 96326 adopted an updated safety
standard for human expowra to redo tremency (RF) electromagnetic energy
emitted by FCC regulated transmitters. Those ldeilnes are consistent with the
safety standard prevmusly set by both U s. a intemationai standards bodes. The
design oi this phone complies with the FCC gildelines endlhese hternelional
standuds. Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized Marinas
modtications. or mediments could impair call quality. damage the phone. or resul
in viohllon ol FCC regulations. Do not use the phone wih a damaged antenna it a
damaged antenna comes into contact with the slrin. a minor bum may result. Please
contact your local deeierior replacement antenna
Body-Worn Operation
This device was tested for weal boars/om operations wih the back of the phone
kept 1.5cm from the body. 0 comply with FCC RF exposure remiternents. a
mininum separation dstance ot 1.5cm must be maintained between the user‘s body
and the back or the phme. including the antenna. smother extended or retracted
1hlrd~party belt-dos. holsters and similar accessories containing metallic
components shall not be used. Body-worn accessories that cannot maintain 1.5cm
separation distance between the user's and the back otthe phone. and have
nd been tested for typical body-worn oper ions may not comply wih FCC RF
exposure limits and should be avoided.
For more information about RF exposure. please visit the FCC website at
wwaccgov
Your wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power ratio transmeter and
receiver. When i is ON. it receives and also sends out radolreqrency (RF) signals.
in Augtst. 1996. the Federal Cornrmnicatlons Commissions (FCC) adopted RF
exposure guidelines wah sat levels for hand-held wireless phones. Those
guidelines are consistent with e safety standards previously set by both us. and
tntemationei standards bodes.
 (1992) I (1988)I<1CIMIRP>(1998)
40 Regulatory Compliance
Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the
relevant scientific literature. For example. over 120 scientists, engineers, and
physicians from universities. government health agencies. and industry reviewed the
available body of research to develop the ANSI Standard (C951). Nevertheless, we
recommend that you use a hands-free kit with your phone (such as an earpiece or
headset) to avoid potential exposure to RF energy. The design of your phone
complies with the FCC guidelines (and those standards).
Use onlythe supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas,
modifications, or attachments could damage the phone and may violate FCC
regulations.
RF Exposure Information
The radio module has been evaluated under FCC Bulletin OET 650 (01-01) and
found to be compliant to the requirements as set forth in CFR 47 Sections, 2.1093,
and 15.247 (b) (4) addressing RF Exposure from radio frequency devices. This
model meets the applicable government requirements for exposure to radio
frequency waves. The highest SAR level measured for this device was 0.586 m W/g.
Regulatory statement (R&TTE IWLAN IEEE 802.11 b & 802.119)
European standards dictate maximum radiated transmit power of 100mW EIRP and
frequency range 2.400—2.4835GH2: In France. the equipment must be restricted to
the 2.4465-24835GH2 frequency range and must be restricted to indoor use.
CE Declaration of Conformity
For the following equipment: Notebook with WLAN module
Is herewith confirmed to comply with the requirements set out in the Council
Directive on the Approximation of the Laws of the Member States relating to
Electromagnetic Compatibility (89/336/EEC). Low-voltage Directive (73/23/EEC) and
the Amendment Directive (93/68/EEC). the procedures given in European Council
Directive 99/5/EC and 89/3360EEC,
The equipment was passed. The test was performed according to the following
European standards:
EN 300 328 V.1.6.1: 2004
Regulatory Compliance 41
EN 331 489-1 \/.1.3.1 (2001). EN 301489-17V.1.2.1 (2002)
EN 50361; 2001
EN 60950—1: 2001
IC (WLAN)
To prevent radio interference to the licensed service. this device is intended to be
operated indoors and away tom windows to prance maximum shielding Equipment
(or its transmit antenna) that is hsealbd oudoors is subject to Icensinp'
This Class B dig’tal apparatus complies with Canada ass-210.
Cel appareil numencaie de h clam B as contorma a la norme CNR-210 du Canada
The term ‘iC:' before the oertrficationlredstratrm number only signifies that the
industry Canada technical specifications were met.
Canadian Department of Communications industry Canada (IC) Notice
This Class B doital apparatus complies with Canadian iCES-003 and R88p210 Cet
gag: numerlwe da Ia chsse 8 eat cmtorme a la norme Mme-003 et CNR—210 du
na .
"To prevent rado hterferenoe to the licensed service. this dewce is intended to be
operated indoors and away from windows to provide maximum shieldng. Equipment
(or its transmit antenna) that is ‘nstalled outdoors is subject to icensing.‘
“Pour empecher que cat apparel! cause on broulage au servtoe leisant I‘otqet d'une
licence. ll doll etre utilise a rlnterieur at devralt etre place loin dos tenetres ailn de
loumir un eeran de plinzhge maximal. Si le materiel (ou son antenne denission) ea
installe a rexterieur. il dot faire I'obiet dune licence?
42 Regulatory Compliance
Europe - EU Declaration of Conformity
furry [Czech]
NETOEAR. loaf-mo purl-Mo. tot-Mow" NF! "5ij v0 Mi
“with” pee-My a dalltnl p'lduhy‘mi amount“ om'mloo
muses.
Und-hmodo NETGEAR. Mould-or havod nfiloondoudnyrSi-ypo
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am “HA/ER
Hum an NETM m. an: ddu an autism." wrl mam
Choc-hm rm don cur-adoption Mluduungon and don fibrin-n
(mm-lion Mung-n dor RicMi-io 1908550 bow:
Maw himhb NETGEAR. lrt. sworn. SRypo"Wfl Phon-
vunvuu mu 1mm panhbnhb ]. mam Arnhem:
Mum-do rout-b winch-m nan-b.
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WMWMQWmmMMrmmMM
Mo “GB/EC.
Eapofiol [$3me Per mode do in prawn NETGEAR. Inc. dads: on 0! smug“ WI
Mumbmlarowidwmcflnycudaqjmm:
mmaWMoonwaaniMWE
EANM (Omsk) ME THN "APOYZA NETGEAR. he. AHMINEI OTI saw—J" HF! Fume
{YMOPOMETN "POI TII OYIIQAEII NINTHIEli KAI TII AOI'lEi
ZXETIKEI AIAYAEEII TH! OMI'lAI 1mm.
Pu a mum NETOEAR, Me. My. quo mpg-u mp0" wrn men-
on conlomn um um “mull“ 0! cu: nuns ovum
polio-flue «- in MN musics.
Con la mm NETGEAR. lrlt. fiction an quuh Stan“ Wfl PM“
conic-m a” mum 0‘th ad no at. mun pom-ii mun.
dal- dnfin 1MICE.
Requiem Con'ph'anoo 43
A: in NETBEAR. Inc. Mtg. In up." m I'm-him Dim-t
1m“ madam mum an em I: no saw-n nan-numb"!
Sim NETGEAR. he. Wait. and I6: summvm mm
waif-m nihhvtms iv kiln “REES OHM“ mm.
Hint] vunmNETGEAR. Inc. a he loom! ”WWW Phonon
mammmfinghmmdamqm’eb aim end-Mahmu-
uplmn m mun "maze
HM NETGEAR. lnc.. iiddk'pn Ii an aim" wra mmirkonlam
MmmiumMfinnMIfilir-mmu
omen 1MEC.
Milton. NETOEAR. hichilcfioau-L bony tsunamwrlmwd
lvondhué Mkmmmr 6-u1M/EC tin-Iv out!)
cloth-huh
Nin‘q‘cym NETGEAR. hc. uni-ta. u am'WlH mmzm
tmmmmmmlmwwm
mm tows/ac.
NETGEAR. he. ammmummwn Pmufimbflmmu
"quit!“ “M omsmdl m1m5.
NETGEAR. IncA iii-Np. a in h sun-"van Pm v slum z hitlvuimi
nun-ml h othhl 1mm Com! m assumes.
sum-Erma] NETGEAR. Inc. mm— mm m sun-“urn mm Iyypphon an. on '
am 1m MM vault-man in m kodwhn MMn
mid-n um mkthm.
940ml:- [Smash] “armed ntyw NETGEAR ht ”damn {mm "in
Mon-mm mod 0. VIM, ago-kw“ och W mum
boalmmdw m hmgir av dun» “we.
44 Regulatory Coup/dance
SAR
For body worn operation, this phone has been tested and meets FCC RF exposure
guidelines when used with an accessory that contains no metal and that positions
the handset a minimum Distance by 1 50m from the body. Use of other accessories
may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.
SAR Statement
The Netgear SHP101 has been tested for body-worn Specific Absorption Rate (SAR)
compliance. The FCC has established detailed SAR requirements and has
established that these requirements have been met when used at the ear and worn
onlthe body as described in this manual. The following values are the highest SAR
va ues:
- Maximum SAR (1g)
Head 04586mW/g (2437 MHz)
Body 0.418mW/g (2412MH2)
- CE Maximum SAR (10g)
Head 0241 W/kg (2472 MHz)
SAR Exposure
This device has been tested for compliance with FCC RF Exposure (SAR) limits in
typical flat configurations.
In orderto comply with SAR limits established in the RSS-102 & ANSI 095.1
standards, it is recommended when using a phone that the integrated antenna is
positioned more than 1.50m from your body or nearby persons during extended
periods of operation. Ifthe antenna is positioned less than 1.5cm from the user‘ it is
recommended that the user limit the exposure time.
Regulatory Compliance 45
46
Regulatory Como/tunes
Tradern arks
NETGEAR is o trademrlt ot Notgoer. Inc
lrLSkypeOut and associated logos and the ‘S" symbol are tradomarlrs
of Linited Other brand and product names are registered tradermnts or
trademarks of their respective holders.
Shtfimont of COM ltlons
In the interest or Improving lntomal design. ooeratlonll function. and/or reliabillty.
NETGEAR reserve; the right to make changes to the promcts described in this
document wihout notice.
NETGEAR does not assume liability that may occur are to the use or upptlcotlon
ot the prodmus) or drwlt Inga/(s) desalbed herein.
Product and Publlcatlon Details
Nodal Nunbor. SPH101
Publlcdlon Dab: May 2008
Product Fanny: consumer electronlcs
Product Harm: Skype WIFI phone
Home or Business Product: Homo
Languago: Englnsh
Publlcdlon Pat Numbor: 207-10161-01
Publlcalon Vorolon Nunbor 1.0

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