Sanyo Electric Co CPE-310-200 W-CDMA subscriber terminal User Manual odsp3
Sanyo Electric Co Ltd W-CDMA subscriber terminal odsp3
Contents
- 1. Quick reference guide
- 2. User manual part 1
- 3. User manual part 2
User manual part 2
If multiple TCP/IP connections are listed, select the one that contains "Ethernet", "NIC", or "10/100 MB" in its name, go to step 4. If TCP/IP is not listed, install it: Click Add. The Select Network Component Type window opens. ii Select Protocol from the list. iii Click Add. The Select Network Protocol window opens. iv Select Microsoft from the Manufacturers list. Select TCP/IP from the Network Protocols list. vi Click OK. vii Insert the Windows 98 or ME CD or reboot the computer if prompted to do so. viii If the PC reboots, repeat steps 1 to 3. Check TCP/IP properties: Click Properties with the correct TCP/IP connection selected. The TCP/IP Properties window opens to the IP Address tab. ii Make sure the Obtain an IP address automatically radio button is enabled. iii Click the DNS Configuration tab. iv Make sure the Disable DNS radio button is enabled. Click OK on the TCP/IP Properties window. vi Click OK on the Network window. vii Restart the computer if prompted to do so. Check your Internet connection by launching a Web browser on the computer connected to the indoor unit. If your browser automatically opens to your service provider’s Web site, full service has already been activated and you can begin using your SOMAport for Internet service. If your browser does not automatically open to your service provider’s Web site, go to step 6. Enter a valid Internet address (such as www.google.com) in the Address field and press Enter. If the Web page opens, full service has already been activated and you can begin using your SOMAport for Internet service. 51 Troubleshooting If your service provider’s Web page opens, activate full service by following the sign-up procedure that is provided on the Web site. If your computer attempts an Internet connection using an old dial-up connection, see "The Computer Uses an Old Dial-Up Connection" on page 46. If you do not establish an Internet connection, see "Finding Causes of Computer Problems" on page 36. To change network settings in Windows 2000 Right-click the My Network Places icon and choose Properties from the pull-down menu. The Network and Dial-up Connections window opens. Troubleshooting Select the Local Area Connection icon. If there are multiple local area connections, read the device name beside each icon and double-click the one that is associated with the Ethernet card. If there is no icon, the Ethernet card has not been properly installed. Install the Ethernet card by following the manufacturer’s instructions, then return to this procedure. The Local Area Connection Status window opens. Click Properties. The Local Area Connection Properties window opens. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). If Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is not listed, install it as follows: Click Install. The Select Network Component Type window opens. ii Select Protocol from the list. iii Click Add. The Select Network Protocol window opens. iv Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). Click OK. vi Insert the Windows 2000 CD or reboot the computer if prompted to do so. vii If the PC reboots, repeat steps 1 to 4. 52 5 Check TCP/IP properties: Click Properties. ii The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window opens to the General tab. iii Make sure the Obtain an IP address automatically radio button is enabled. iv Make sure the Obtain DNS server address automatically radio button is enabled. Click OK on the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window. vi Click OK on the Local Area Connection Properties window. vii Click Close on the Local Area Connection Status window. viii Restart the computer if prompted to do so. Check your Internet connection by launching a Web browser on the computer connected to the indoor unit. If your browser automatically opens to your service provider’s Web site, full service has already been activated and you can begin using your SOMAport for Internet service. If your browser does not automatically open to your service provider’s Web site, go to step 7. Troubleshooting Enter a valid Internet address (such as www.google.com) in the Address field. If the Web page opens, full service has already been activated and you can begin using your SOMAport for Internet service. If your service provider’s Web page opens, activate full service by following the sign-up procedure that is provided on the Web site. If your computer attempts to connect to the Internet using an old dial-up connection, see "The Computer Uses an Old DialUp Connection" on page 46. If you do not get an Internet connection, see "Finding Causes of Computer Problems" on page 36. 53 To change network settings in Windows XP 1 Choose Start → Settings → Network Connections. The Network Connections window opens. Select the Local Area Connection icon. If there are one or more Local Area Connection icons, double-click the Local Area Connection icon that is associated with the Ethernet card. If there is no icon, the Ethernet card has not been properly installed. Install the Ethernet card by following the manufacturer’s instructions, then return to this procedure. The Local Area Connection Status window opens. Click Properties. The Local Area Connection Properties window opens. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). If Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is not listed, install it as follows: Troubleshooting Click Install. The Select Network Component Type window opens. ii Select Protocol from the list. iii Click Add. The Select Network Protocol window opens. iv Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). Click OK. vi Insert the Windows XP CD or reboot the computer if prompted to do so. vii Once TCP/IP has been installed, repeat steps 1 to 4. Check TCP/IP properties: Click Properties. The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window opens to the General tab. ii Make sure the Obtain an IP address automatically radio button is enabled. iii Make sure the Obtain DNS server address automatically radio button is enabled. iv Click OK on the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window. 54 v Click OK on the Local Area Connection Properties window. vi Click Close on the Local Area Connection Status window. vii Restart the computer if prompted to do so. Check your Internet connection by launching a Web browser on the computer connected to the indoor unit. If your browser automatically opens to your service provider’s Web site, full service has been activated. If your browser does not automatically open to your service provider’s Web site, go to step 6. Enter a valid Internet address (such as www.google.com) in the Address field and press Enter. If the Web page opens, full service has already been activated and you can begin using your SOMAport for Internet service. If your service provider’s Web page opens, activate full service by following the sign-up procedure that is provided on the Web site. If your computer attempts an Internet connection using an old dial-up connection, see "The Computer Uses an Old Dial-Up Connection" on page 46. If you do not get an Internet connection, see "Finding Causes of Computer Problems" on page 36. To change network settings in Mac OS 8 and 9 NOTE: Your computer must have an Ethernet card and Open Transport networking software to connect to the Internet. Click the Apple icon and choose Control Panels > TCP/IP. The TCP/IP window opens. Select Ethernet from the Connect via pop-up menu. Select Using DHCP Server from the Configure pop-up menu. Close the TCP/IP control panel. If you made any changes, save them when prompted. Restart your computer. Check your Internet connection by launching a Web browser on the computer connected to the indoor unit. 55 Troubleshooting 7 If your browser automatically opens to your service provider’s Web site, full service has already been activated. If your browser does not automatically open to your service provider’s Web site, go to step 7. Enter a valid Internet address (such as www. google.com) in the Address field. If the Web page opens, full service has already been activated and you can begin using your SOMAport for Internet service. If your service provider’s Web page opens, activate full service by following the sign-up procedure that is provided on the Web site. If you do not establish an Internet connection, see "Finding Causes of Computer Problems" on page 36. To change network settings in Mac OS X Troubleshooting Click the Apple icon and choose System Preferences. Choose View → Network. Choose Built-in Ethernet from the Show pop-up menu. Click the TCP/IP tab, if necessary. Choose Using DHCP from the Configure pop-up menu. Click Apply Now. Restart your computer. Check your Internet connection by launching a Web browser on the computer connected to the indoor unit. If your browser automatically opens to your service provider’s Web site, full service has already been activated. If your browser does not automatically open to your service provider’s Web site, go to step 6. Enter a valid Internet address (such as www.google.com) in the Address field and press Enter. 56 If the Web page opens, full service has already been activated and you can begin using your SOMAport for Internet service. If your service provider’s Web page opens, activate full service by following the sign-up procedure that is provided on the Web site. If you do not establish an Internet connection, see "Finding Causes of Computer Problems" on page 36. Troubleshooting 57 IP ADDRESS NEEDS TO BE RENEWED If you cannot connect to the Internet even after you have checked all cabling and network settings and have rebooted the computer, follow the appropriate procedure in this section to manually obtain a new IP address. To obtain a new IP address (Windows 95 only) 1 Choose Start → Run. Enter winipcfg in the Open field and click OK. The IP Configuration window opens. Troubleshooting Select the network interface that has a default gateway of 192.168.1.1 from the pull-down list. Click Release All. Force your computer to obtain a new IP address by clicking Renew All. Wait until the fields in the IP Configuration window have values in them or an error message appears. If you close this program before it has completed its task, you will have to reboot your computer before you can use your Internet service. Close the IP Configuration window. To obtain a new IP address (all other versions of Windows) Open a command window using one of the following methods: In Windows 2000 or XP, choose Start → Programs → Accessories → Command Prompt. In Windows 98 or ME, choose Start → Programs → MSDOS Prompt. The command window opens. 58 2 Force your computer to obtain a new IP address by typing the appropriate command from the following table: Operating System Command Windows 98 or ME ipconfig /renew_all ↵ Windows 2000 or XP ipconfig /renew ↵ The Windows IP configuration is displayed. Look for the output section related to the network interface for the SOMAport. Example: Ethernet adapter: IP address............. : 65.94.64.233 Subnet Mask............ : 255.255.255.0 Default Gateway........ : 192.168.1.1 Close the MS-DOS Prompt or Command Prompt window. Troubleshooting 59 Troubleshooting 60 SPECIFICATIONS Release Outdoor SOMAport R3.0 Internal antenna Type: internal passive-steered array antenna Internal antenna gain: 4.5 dBi Reciever noise figure: 6 dB Transmitted EIRP: 31.5 dBm RF output power: 27 dBm Device ports and Interfaces Telephone Telephone terminal interface (RJ-11 jacks) (2) Data Data terminal interface (RJ-45 Ethernet 10Base-T) AC Adapter AC Adapter (Coaxial DC Power Jack, 30AV/2A) Between Outdoor Unit and Indoor Unit CAT-5 Ethernet w/Power feed and two telephone lines Lights (Indoor Unit) Power, Network Power Requirements Power Supply Type: U.S./International 100/240V AC-DC external power supply Cable: Power cord with non-wall-mounted AC-to-DC transformer Environmental Specifications (Outdoor Unit) Temperature Operating: 5°C to 40°C (+46°F to +104°F) (w/o Heater) Humidity Operating: 0% to 85%, noncondensing Altitude Operating: 2438 m (8000 feet) Water Proof IP25 Packaging Dimensions Outdoor Unit Height: 18.5 cm (7.3 inches) Width: 21 cm (8.3 inches) Depth: 21 cm (8.3 inches) Weight: 3 kg (6.7 pounds) Volume: 8000 cc Regulatory Certifications Indoor Unit 4.6 cm (1.8 inches) 10.4 cm (4.1 inches) 8.4 cm (3.3 inches) 0.3 kg (0.7 pounds) 400 cc IEC 61000-4-5 class 3 CE CB Scheme (IEC60950-1) FCC Part 15B, Part 24 (PCS Only) 61 62 OUTDOOR SOMAPORT INSTALLATION GUIDE Part 006217 revision 01 WARNING: The installation procedures described in this chapter are intended only for qualified technicians. Nonqualified personnel should not perform this installation. CONTENTS Introduction ....................................................................... 67 Overview ......................................................................................... 68 System Components ........................................................................ 69 The Outdoor Unit Assembly ........................................................... 70 Do You Have Everything? ............................................................... 71 Antenna ........................................................................................... 74 Safety Precautions ............................................................................ 75 Installing the Outdoor Unit ............................................... 77 Installation Overview ....................................................................... 78 Installation Guidelines and Requirements ........................................ 79 Estimating Cable Requirements ....................................................... 81 Assembling Mounting Bracket and Pipe .......................................... 82 Installing the Outdoor Unit on Solid wood or Lap Siding ............... 87 Installing the Outdoor Unit on Brick or Poured Concrete ............... 91 Installing the Outdoor Unit on a Cinder-block or Hollow wall ....... 94 Installing the Outdoor Unit on a Roof ............................................. 96 Attaching the Outdoor Unit to the Mounting Assembly .................. 99 Installing the Indoor Unit ................................................ 101 An overview of the Installation ....................................................... 102 Choosing the Best Location for the Indoor Unit ............................ 103 Routing Cable to the Indoor Unit ................................................. 104 Connecting the Power Supply and Powering on the Indoor Unit .. 107 Connecting Computers and Telephones to the Indoor Unit .......... 108 65 66 INTRODUCTION This chapter provides an overview of the Outdoor SOMAport. Contents Overview ............................................................................................................. 68 System Components ........................................................................................... 69 The Outdoor Unit Assembly ................................................................................ 70 Do You Have Everything? ................................................................................... 71 Antenna ............................................................................................................... 74 Safety Precautions .............................................................................................. 75 67 OVERVIEW Introduction The Outdoor SOMAport™ subscriber terminal provides high-speed Internet access and telephone service. The SOMAport works like a cell phone, in that it communicates with your service provider’s network over the air and does not require a special wire connection. The SOMAport consists of two parts: an outdoor unit and an indoor unit. After installing the SOMAport, simply plug-in the indoor unit and connect it to your computer using the provided Ethernet cable. The SOMAport will automatically connect to your service provider and you can setup your account using a Web browser. If you are using your SOMAport to provide telephone service, you can connect ordinary telephones to it. Internet service The SOMAport provides a high-speed, "always on" internet connection, which means you can be connected to the Internet and still use your telephone. The SOMAport is designed to be left on – it should not be turned off when not in use. Telephone service The telephone service provided by the SOMAport is independent and separate from your phone service. Wireless services may differ from your traditional wired services. Consult with your wireless service provider for details. 68 SYSTEM COMPONENTS Introduction Outdoor Unit: The outdoor unit is a ruggedized box, typically pipe-mounted, that contains a radio modem and an internal antenna. It uses a single cable (CAT5) that transmits data, telephone, and power to and from the indoor unit. Indoor Unit: The indoor unit is placed inside subscriber’s residence and connects to the subscriber’s computer and telephones. The indoor unit also functions as an AC adapter for the outdoor unit. 69 THE OUTDOOR UNIT ASSEMBLY Introduction The following illustration shows the three main pieces that are shipped and that must be assembled as part of the installation. 70 Outdoor unit Mounting bracket Armrest pipe DO YOU HAVE EVERYTHING? Before you begin, make sure you have everything you will need during the installation. Introduction The basic Outdoor SOMAport kit Verify that the kit contains the following parts: Outdoor unit Armrest pipe Mounting bracket Power supply Indoor unit Wood screws 3.1 x 32 (4) Hexagon P-Less anchors 6 x 45 (4) Flat washers, nominal diameter 6 (8) Spring washers, nominal diameter 6 (8) Hexagon nuts M6 (4) U-bolts M6 (2) User Guide Installation Guide 71 Introduction The installation kit The installation kit is an optional set of mounting hardware provided for subscribers who want to install the outdoor unit themselves. The kit contains the hardware you need to install the outdoor unit on a variety of surfaces (wall or roof). If you have this kit, verify that it contains the following parts CAT5 cable assembly kit Cable: AWG26 4P EM-TPMC-C5 (SLA) (Oki Electric Cable) Outdoor unit side RJ-45 connector: CN078P-080-001 (YAMAICHI) CN078A-2023 (YAMAICHI) CN078A-2010 (YAMAICHI) CN078A-2003 (YAMAICHI) Indoor unit side RJ-45 connector: CN078P-080-0001 (YAMAICHI) CN078A-2001 (YAMAICHI) 72 Oxide-inhibiting compound 10 cable clips Materials and tools In addition, you need the following materials and tools, which are not supplied with the basic Outdoor SOMAport or installation kits: Introduction 8, 10, 13 mm socket or open-end or box-end wrench or small adjustable wrench Phillips-head screw driver No.2 Pencil or chalk Carpenter’s level Silicone sealant Double-expansion anchors Electric drill with one of the following drill bits: Diameter (Ø) 2.0, Ø4.5 Woodworking drill (if installing on wood or a roof) Ø5.3 concrete drill (if installing on concrete or brick) Ø10-20 mm woodworking or concrete drill (if you make hole for passing the cable) Sticking-by-pressure tool (for RJ-45) Covering slit tool (for RJ-45) Guide insertion tool (for RJ-45) Network cable tester (for RJ-45) 73 ANTENNA Introduction The outdoor unit communicates with a cellular tower operated by your wireless service provider. The outdoor unit contains an antenna that automatically steers itself toward the best signal when you plug in the SOMAport. It also periodically checks to see if the current antenna direction is optimal and adjusts automatically if required. 74 WARNING: While this device is in operation, a separation distance of at least 20 centimeters (8 inches) must be maintained between the radiating antenna and any person exposed to the transmitter in order to meet the FCC RF exposure guidelines. No change to the antenna or device is permitted. Doing so may result in the installed system exceeding RF exposure requirements. This device must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or radio transmitter. Installers and end users must follow the installation instructions provided in this guide. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS In addition to the safety instructions on page 11, follow these guidelines when installing the Outdoor SOMAport: Introduction Carefully survey the job site before beginning the installation to locate secure handholds, dangerous conditions (such as power lines and weak roofs), and the safest and most convenient placements for ladders. Do not climb on a wet or icy roof. Do not attempt high installations on windy days. Use only the sturdiest commercial-grade ladders – those with wide, slip preventive rungs and bases. Do not position ladders at an angle steeper than 70°. Steeper angles can cause a ladder to slip sideways. Dig the base of the ladder into the ground if possible. Do not place ladders on slate that is wet or hot. Wear rubber-soled, low-heeled shoes or boots. Wear a pair of durable but flexible protective gloves whenever they won’t interfere with the installation process. Take care not to bump or bang the outdoor unit against anything. Perform as many installation steps as possible on the ground. WARNING: The outdoor unit must not be used indoors. It must be mounted on a permanent outdoor structure. WARNING: Do not connect any third-party devices to the outdoor unit, CAT5 cable, or indoor unit. Damage may occur. 75 Introduction 76 INSTALLING THE OUTDOOR UNIT This chapter describes how to install the outdoor unit using a variety of mounting options. Be sure to read the important safety information in the front pages of this manual before beginning an installation. Contents Installation Overview ........................................................................................... 78 Installation Guidelines and Requirements ........................................................... 79 Estimating Cable Requirements .......................................................................... 81 Assembling Mounting Bracket and Pipe .............................................................. 82 Installing the Outdoor Unit on Solid wood or Lap Siding ..................................... 87 Installing the Outdoor Unit on Brick or Poured Concrete .................................... 91 Installing the Outdoor Unit on a Cinder-block or Hollow wall .............................. 94 Installing the Outdoor Unit on a Roof .................................................................. 96 Attaching the Outdoor Unit to the Mounting Assembly ........................................ 99 77 INSTALLATION OVERVIEW Before you begin the installation, make sure you have read the important notice on page 13 and the safety instructions on page 11. Installation tasks Installing the outdoor unit To install the outdoor unit, you must carry out the following tasks in the specified order. Step Page Choose a site. 78 Estimate cabling requirements. 81 Assemble mounting bracket and armrest pipe. 82 78 Install the outdoor unit on one of the following surfaces. External wall with a wood or lap siding surface 87 External wall with a brick or poured concrete surface 91 External hollow or cinder block wall 94 Rooftop 96 Attach the outdoor unit to the armrest pipe. 99 INSTALLATION GUIDELINES AND REQUIREMENTS Guidelines Follow these guidelines to optimize the received radio signal. The outdoor unit works best when: Installing the outdoor unit Installed at the highest possible point Placed as far away as possible from obstructions, such as trees or tall buildings Requirements The installation must meet the following requirements: The outdoor unit must not be used indoors. The outdoor unit must be installed on an outdoor permanent structure such as a roof or an external wall. All four sides of the outdoor unit must be unobstructed. Leave a clear zone of at least 6 cm (2.4 inches) around the outdoor unit. The installed height of the outdoor unit must be at least 3 m (10 feet) to ensure that it is safely out of reach. For example, if the outdoor unit is installed on the side of a building, it should be at least 3 m (10 feet) off the ground. If installed on a rooftop that is accessible, the outdoor unit must be at least 3 m (10 feet) above the rooftop. WARNING: While this device is in operation, a separation distance of at least 25 cm must be maintained between the radiating antenna inside the outdoor unit and the bodies of all persons exposed to the transmitter in order to meet the FCC RF exposure guidelines. Making changes to the antenna or the device is not permitted. Doing so may result in the installed system exceeding RF exposure requirements. This device must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or radio transmitter. Installers and end users must follow the installation instructions provided in this guide. 79 ! Installing the outdoor unit 80 WARNING: Do not touch (or allow the outdoor unit or any cabling or ladder to touch) power lines, electric lights, and power circuits, as contact with them may be fatal. Locate the outdoor unit more than 6 m (20 feet) from overhead power lines. If any part of the outdoor unit comes into contact with a power line, call your local power company. Do not try to remove it yourself. ESTIMATING CABLE REQUIREMENTS After you have selected the location for the installation, decide where you want the cable to enter the building and estimate how much cable you will need. Cable restrictions You must use CAT5 cable to connect the outdoor unit to the indoor unit. The total length of the CAT5 cable must not exceed 50 m (167 feet). You cannot use a line amplifier. To estimate how much cable is required ldentify where the indoor unit is located. Estimate the amount of cable required for a CAT5 cable. 81 Installing the outdoor unit ASSEMBLING MOUNTING BRACKET AND PIPE Installing the outdoor unit This section describes how to attach mounting bracket to the outdoor unit.The recommended procedure is to attach the bracket-and-pipe assembly to the mounting surface (wall or roof) and then attach the outdoor unit to the armrest pipe. This makes it easier to handle the assembly while attaching it to the mounting surface. 82 Tools and materials Make sure you have the following items on hand before you begin. Materials Mounting bracket Armrest pipe Installing the outdoor unit Flat washers, nominal diameter 6 (4) Spring washers, nominal diameter 6 (4) Hexagon nuts M6 (4) U-bolt M6 Tools (2) 8, 10 mm open-end or box-end wrench or a small adjustable wrench 83 Mounting Options The way in which you assemble mounting bracket and armrest pipe depends on the mounting option you choose. The following table shows sample wall and rooftop installations to illustrate how the parts must be assembled for each mounting option. The procedure on page 85 describes how to attach the armrest pipe to mounting bracket for the various mounting options. Installing the outdoor unit Option Wall Rooftop 84 Sample Installation To assemble the mounting bracket and pipe Slide the mounting bracket over the long end of the armrest pipe and then assemble it according to the mounting option you have chosen: Option Assembly Wall Set free end of the armrest pipe toward the installation surface. Rooftop Set free end of the armrest pipe vertical against the ground surface. Installing the outdoor unit 85 2 Put two U-bolts thourgh the hole of the mouting bracket from inside of the bracket. Attach flat washers, spring washers, and nuts in this order onto Ubolts sticking out of the mounting bracket. Insert longer straight end of the armrest pipe into the space between U-bolts and the mounting bracket, then tighten the nuts of U-bolts. Installing NOTE: Do not fully tighten the hex nuts yet. You may need to adjust the orientation of the pipe. the outdoor unit Fully tighten the nuts to fix the armrest pipe in the direction suitable for the installation position. WARNING: Make sure the indoor unit is powered off before you install the outdoor unit and connect any cables to it. 86 INSTALLING THE OUTDOOR UNIT ON SOLID WOOD OR LAP SIDING The following illustration shows an installation on an external wall with wood or lap siding. Installing the outdoor unit WARNING: Do not mount the outdoor unit on any type of aluminum or vinyl siding or on any type of composite paneling, such as fiber board, particle board, or strand board. If the surface is made of wood, make sure it is structurally sound. WARNING: Do not touch (or allow the outdoor unit or any cabling or ladder to touch) power lines, electric lights, and power circuits, as contact with them may be fatal. Locate the outdoor unit more than 6 m (20 feet) from overhead power lines. If any part of the outdoor unit comes into contact with a power line, call your local power company. Do not try to remove it yourself. 87 Tools and materials Make sure you have the following items on hand before you begin. Materials Hex P-Less anchors 6 x 45 (4) Flat-washers, nominal diameter 6 (4) Spring-washers, nominal diameter 6 (4) Installing the outdoor unit Tools Woodworking Ø4.5 mm drill bit Carpenter’s level Screwdriver Hammer 8, 10 mm open-end or box-end wrench or a small adjustable wrench Pencil or chalk 88 To install the mounting assembly on a wall made of wood or lap siding Locate the center of a stud if you are mounting the outdoor unit on: Lap siding Wood siding that is less than 3.5 cm thick. ATTENTION: Do not mount the outdoor unit near the edge of a stud. Make sure you mount it on the center of a stud. Hold mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly in a position in which its center line is centered on a stud or solid wood surface. Use a level to verify that the center line of mounting bracket is perfectly vertical. Use a pencil or a piece of chalk to mark the position of the holes in mounting bracket: If you are installing the outdoor unit on a stud, mark the locations of the two center holes, which are positioned over the stud. If you are not installing the outdoor unit on a stud, mark the positions of the four holes that are located in the four corners of mounting bracket. Do not mark the center holes. Remove mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly. If the mounting bracket spans two pieces of siding, use a spacer made of solid wood or plastic. Position the mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly so that most of the mounting bracket’s base is on the top board. 89 Installing the outdoor unit ii Install the spacer on the bottom board to help hold the bottom of the mounting bracket in place. Installing the outdoor unit Drill a 4.5 mm hole in each of the locations you marked. Hold mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly over the holes so that the long end of the pipe points straight up. Insert 6 x 45 mm Hex P-Less anchor in each of the holes to attach the mounting bracket to the wall. 10 Tighten the screws to secure mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly to the wall. 11 Attach the outdoor unit to the mounting assembly as described in the section "Attaching the Outdoor Unit to the Mounting Assembly" on page 99. 90 INSTALLING THE OUTDOOR UNIT ON BRICK OR POURED CONCRETE The following illustration shows an installation on an external wall that is made of brick or poured concrete. Installing the outdoor unit This installation option requires the use of wall anchors, which must have a strength of at least 135 kg (300 pounds) of pull-out pressure. Equivalent double-expansion anchors are recommended. 91 Tools and materials Make sure you have the following items on hand before you begin. Materials Four equivalent double-expansion anchors Four machine screws of a size appropriate for the doubleexpansion anchors Installing the outdoor unit Tools Electric drill with a masonry bit of a size that is appropriate for the double-expansion Carpenter’s level Screwdriver Hammer 8, 10, 13 mm open-end or box-end wrench or a small adjustable wrench Pencil or chalk To install the outdoor unit on brick or poured concrete Hold mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly in position on the mounting surface. NOTE: Do not drill into mortar joints. Ensure the holes are positioned over brick. 92 Use a level to verify that the center line of mounting bracket is perfectly vertical. Use a pencil or a piece of chalk to mark the position of the four holes that are located in the four corners of mounting bracket. Remove mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly. Drill a hole of sufficient diameter in each of the locations you marked to a depth equal to or slightly greater than the length of the expansion anchor. Insert a double-expansion anchor in each hole. The top end of the anchor should be flush or slightly below the base material surface. Hold mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly over the holes so that the long end of the armrest pipe points straight up. 8 Insert a machine screw in each of the holes to attach the mounting bracket to the wall. Installing the outdoor unit Tighten the screws to secure mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly to the wall. 10 Attach the outdoor unit to the mounting assembly as described in the section "Attaching the Outdoor Unit to the Mounting Assembly" on page 99. 93 INSTALLING THE OUTDOOR UNIT ON A CINDER-BLOCK OR HOLLOW WALL Tools and materials Make sure you have the following items on hand before you begin. Installing the outdoor unit Materials Toggle bolts (4) Tools Electric drill with a masonry bit of a size appropriate for the toggle bolts Carpenter’s level Screwdriver Hammer 8, 10, 13 mm open-end or box-end wrench or a small adjustable wrench Pencil or chalk To install the outdoor unit on a hollow or cinder block wall 94 If you are installing the outdoor unit on cinder block, you must install the toggle bolts in the core of the block. To find the correct location on the block: Measure 19 cm (7.5 inches) from one side of the block. ii Mark this location on the block. Hold the mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly in position on the mounting surface (centered on the mark you made if installing the outdoor unit on cinder block). Use a level to verify that the center line of the mounting bracket is vertical. Use a pencil or a piece of chalk to mark the positions of the two center holes of the mounting bracket. Remove the mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly. Drill a hole of sufficient diameter in each of the locations you marked. 7 Attach the toggle bolts to the mounting bracket: Remove the toggle (the wing-shaped anchor) from the bolt by unscrewing it. ii Screw the bolt into one of the center holes in the mounting bracket. iii Screw the toggle back onto the bolt. NOTE: Do not screw the toggle on very far or it will not open when you put it through the wall. Installing the outdoor unit iv Repeat steps i to iii for the other hole. Attach the bracket-and-pipe assembly to the wall: Hold the mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly over the drilled holes so that the long end of the mounting pipe is vertical. ii Insert the toggle bolts into the drilled holes. iii Tighten the toggle bolts, making sure that the long end of the mounting pipe is vertical. Attach the outdoor unit to the mounting assembly as described in the section "Attaching the Outdoor Unit to the Mounting Assembly" on page 99. 95 INSTALLING THE OUTDOOR UNIT ON A ROOF The following illustration shows a rooftop installation. Installing the outdoor unit When installing the outdoor unit on a roof, install it in the highest possible location to maximize the signal you receive. ATTENTION: Under some conditions, walking on the roof can cause damage, and improperly sealed mounting holes can cause leaks. Use caution when installing the outdoor unit on the roof. Tools and materials Make sure you have the following items on hand before you begin. Materials Hex P-Less anchors 6 x 45 (4) Flat-washers, nominal diameter 4 Spring-washers, nominal diameter 4 Roofing sealant 96 Woodworking Ø4.5 mm drill bit Tools Carpenter’s level Screwdriver Hammer 8, 10, 13 mm open-end or box-end wrench or a small adjustable wrench Installing the outdoor unit Pencil or chalk To install the mounting assembly on a roof Locate a rafter. NOTE: At least two of the holes in the bracket must be positioned over the rafter. Hold the long end of the bracket base across a rafter so that it is perpendicular to, rather than parallel to, the center line of the rafter. Use a carpenter’s level to make sure the center line of the bracket is perfectly horizontal. Use a pencil or a piece of chalk to mark the positions of the four holes that are located in the four corners of mounting bracket. 97 5 Remove mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly. Drill a 4.5 mm hole in each of the locations you marked. Fill the holes you drilled with silicone sealant. Hold mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly over the holes. Insert a 6 x 45 mm lag Hex P-Less anchor in each of the holes to attach the mounting bracket to the roof. Installing the outdoor unit 10 Tighten the screws to secure mounting bracket-and -pipe assembly in place. 11 Use a level to see if a short end of the armrest pipe is pointing straight up, if it is not perfectly vertical: Use a wrench to loosen the two U-bolts that secure mounting bracket to the pipe. ii Grasp the armrest pipe and rotate it until the short end of the pipe is pointing up and is perfectly vertical. iii Tighten the two U-bolts to hold the armrest pipe securely in a vertical position. 12 Seal mounting bracket with roof sealant. 13 Attach the outdoor unit to the mounting assembly as described in the section "Attaching the Outdoor Unit to the Mounting Assembly" on page 99. 98 ATTACHING THE OUTDOOR UNIT TO THE MOUNTING ASSEMBLY Once mounting bracket-and-pipe assembly is securely attached to the mounting surface and the armrest pipe is pointing straight up, you can attach the outdoor unit to the mounting assembly. Installing At this point you should also attach the CAT5 cable to the bottom of the outdoor unit in preparation for the wiring procedure that follows. The bottom of the outdoor unit The armrest pipe, CAT5 cable are attached to the bottom of the outdoor unit, as described in this section. 99 the outdoor unit Tools and materials Make sure you have the following items on hand before you begin. Materials Outdoor Unit CAT5 cable and self-bonding tape Installing Tools Screwdriver the outdoor unit Sticking-by-pressure tool (for RJ-45) Covering slit tool (for RJ-45) Guide insertion tool (for RJ-45) Network cable tester (for RJ-45) To attach the outdoor unit to the armrest pipe Attach the outdoor unit to the armrest pipe by sliding the hole on its base over the armrest pipe. Secure the outdoor unit by tightening the M6 bolt at the outdoor unit mount section. Secure detent of the M6 bolt with the M6 lock nut. To attach the CAT5 cable to the outdoor unit Attach the waterproof RJ-45 connector (manufactured by YAMAICHI) to one end of the CAT5 cable. Attach the waterproof RJ45 connector to Line I/F connector of the outdoor unit. NOTE: Make sure the connector is attached in the right direction, and hooks on either side of the connector are securely locked. 100 Draw the other end of CAT5 cable inside to the installation position of the indoor unit. Attach RJ-45 connector to the end of CAT5 cable to connect to the indoor unit. INSTALLING THE INDOOR UNIT This chapter describes how to connect computer and telephone equipment to the indoor unit. Contents An overview of the Installation ........................................................................... 102 Choosing the Best Location for the Indoor Unit ................................................. 103 Routing Cable to the Indoor Unit ....................................................................... 104 Connecting the Power Supply and Powering on the Indoor Unit ...................... 107 Connecting Computers and Telephones to the Indoor Unit .............................. 108 101 AN OVERVIEW OF THE INSTALLATION The following is an overview of the sequence of installation tasks required to connect equipment to and power on the indoor unit. Installing the indoor unit Task See 1. Install the outdoor unit. "Install the Outdoor Unit" on page 77. 2. Choose a location for the indoor unit. "Choosing the Best Location for the Indoor Unit" on page 103. 3. Connect the power supply to the indoor unit and plug in the indoor unit to power it on. "Connecting the Power Supply and Powering on the Indoor Unit" on page 107. 4. Connect your computer to the indoor unit. "Connecting a Computer via Ethernet" on page 25. 5. If telephone service is available in your area and you subscribe to it, connect your telephone to the indoor unit. "Connecting Telephones to the Indoor Unit" on page 26. 6. Connect to the Internet. "Activating Service" on page 30. NOTE: You may have to activate full service if your service provider has not already done so. 102 CHOOSING THE BEST LOCATION FOR THE INDOOR UNIT The indoor unit must be installed near a wall outlet. Choose the location feasible to connect a PC and/or a telephone. Do not locate close to interfering appliances such as a microwave. Installing the indoor unit 103 ROUTING CABLE TO THE INDOOR UNIT When routing cable to the indoor unit, you should select the shortest possible path and always protect cable from physical damage. The indoor unit Installing the indoor unit The figure below shows the location of lights on the top of the indoor unit. The Status light indicates the indoor unit is energized and the power is supplied to the outdoor unit. The Status light is off when the SOMAport is powered off. See “Status light” on page 21 for more information about the status light. Tools and materials Make sure you have the following items on hand before you begin. Materials CAT5 cable Cable clips Silicone sealant 104 Tool Drill with a 10-20 mm drill bit appropriate for the type of material (such as wood or masonry) Screwdriver To route the CAT5 cable from the outdoor unit to the indoor unit Verify that there are no wires or pipes blocking the location where you will be feeding the CAT5 cable into the building. Drill a hole in the wall where you want the CAT5 cable to enter the building. Installing the indoor unit Cable to the wall using cable clips. Make sure the outdoor unit is off. ATTENTION: The outdoor unit must be off before you connect the CAT5 cable to it. Feed the CAT5 cable into the building through the drilled hole. Add a loop to the cable before it enters the building. Feed the CAT5 cable from the outdoor unit into the ODU I/F port on the side of the indoor unit. If you secure the indoor unit onto the wall, insert wood screws (3.1 x 32 mm) into two mount holes in the box and tighten them, then close the cover. If not, simply close the cover. In case of securing it onto the wall, ensure that the strength between the indoor unit and the wall shall be 50 N or above. 105 Installing the indoor unit 106 Seal the access point into the building with silicone sealant. Turn on the SOMAport. The SOMAport takes a few minutes to start and connect to the network. Test the equipment that is attached to the SOMAport. CONNECTING THE POWER SUPPLY AND POWERING ON THE INDOOR UNIT The indoor unit does not have a power switch. You turn on the indoor unit by plugging it into a power outlet, and turn it off by unplugging it. When you plug in the indoor unit, it starts, connects to your service provider’s network, and tunes itself (acquires a radio channel). WARNING: Use only the power supply and power cord that came with the indoor unit. Using another power supply may damage your equipment and poses the risk of shock or electrocution. Installing the indoor unit To install the power supply and power on the indoor unit Insert the DC plug into the power jack of the indoor unit. Insert the socket end of the power cord into the power supply’s receptacle. Insert the plug end of the power cord into a three-prong grounded power outlet. The indoor unit powers on when you plug it in. There is no power button. The light on the power supply turns on if it is receiving power. The SOMAport takes up to five minutes to start, acquire a radio signal, and connect to the network. NOTE: If you ever need to disconnect the power supply, disconnect the power cord from the power outlet first. Then unplug the connector from the back of the indoor unit. 107 CONNECTING COMPUTERS AND TELEPHONES TO THE INDOOR UNIT For information about connecting a computer, see “Connecting a computer via Ethernet” on page 25. For information about connecting telephones, see “Connecting Telephones to the Indoor Unit" on page 26. Installing the indoor unit 108 INDEX activating service 30 antenna 19, 22, 61 cables crossover 25, 106 Ethernet 25 calls are dropped 39, 41 computer equipment connecting to a SOMAport using the Ethernet port 20, 25, 33 connecting an Ethernet hub 33 computer equipment using the Ethernet port 20, 25, 33 multiple computers 31, 34 telephones 28 connecting telephones 26 dial tone no 29 dial-up connection 46 Ethernet cables 25 network settings Mac OS 8 and 9 55 Mac OS X 56 Windows 2000 52 Windows 95 49 Windows 98 or ME 51 Windows XP 54 port 25, 45 fault conditions 43 full service activating 29, 50 hub. See Ethernet and LANs Internet access problems 37 cannot connect to 58 disabling dial-up connection 46 Internet Explorer LAN settings are incorrect 48 IP address obtaining automatically Windows 2000 58 Windows 95 58 Windows 98 and ME 59 Windows XP 59 jacks. See telephone jacks and power jack LANs Internet Explorer settings incorrect 48 lights network 106 power 106 Mac OS dial-up connection 46 network settings 55, 56 network settings 109 changing Mac OS 8 and 9 55 Mac OS X 56 Windows 2000 52 Windows 95 49 Windows 98 and ME 50 Windows XP 54 Outdoor SOMAport. See SOMAport performance 14 ports Ethernet 20 power jack 24, 44, 109 power line 82, 89 power requirements 61 power supply check 44 connecting 24 disconnect 24 powering on the SOMAport 24 problems Internet connection 37 reception quality 41 restart computer 50, 51, 53, 55, 56 Outdoor SOMAport 43 restricted access 30 safety instructions 11 safety precautions 12 separation distance 22 service modes 30 service providers 18, 22, 24, 26 services activating 30 servicing 14 settings Internet Explorer 48 signals reception 41 strength 41 SOMAport performance problems 41 restarting 43 110 SOMAports connecting Ethernet hubs 33 maintenance and servicing 14 powering on 24 signal strength 41 telephone poor voice quality 39 telephone calls dropped 39 telephone jacks 20 test telephone service 29 two-line telephones 27, 28 voice quality 39, 41 warnings 11 Web pages 30 Windows 98 network settings 50 Windows 2000 network settings 52 Windows 95 network settings 49 Windows XP network settings 54 wireless service provider 18
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