Sony Group PCWAC150S Wireless LAN PCMCIA Radio Card User Manual PCWA C150S

Sony Corporation Wireless LAN PCMCIA Radio Card PCWA C150S

Users Manual

Operating Instructions

Wireless LAN PC Card

PCWA-C150S

A-B6H-100-11(1)

WARNING

To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not

expose the unit to rain or moisture.

Owner’s Record

The model and serial numbers are located on the

back of the unit. Record the serial number in the

space provided below. Refer to them whenever

you call upon your Sony dealer regarding this

product.

Model No. PCWA-C150S

Serial No.______________

CAUTION

Any changes or modifications not expressly

approved in this manual could void your warranty.

FCC ID: AK8PCWAC150S

Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation.

The radiated output power of the Wireless LAN

PC Card is far below the FCC radio frequency

exposure limits.

Nevertheless, the Wireless LAN PC Card shall be

used in such a manner that the potential for human

contact during normal operation is minimized.

NOTE:

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 or communications. However, there is no

guarantee that interference will not occur in a

particular installation. If this equipment does

cause harmful interference to 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.

You are cautioned that any changes or

modifications not expressly approved in this

manual could void your authority to operate this

equipment.

Only peripherals (computer input/output devices,

terminals, printers, etc.) that comply with FCC

Class B limits may be attached to this computer

product. Operation with non-compliant peripherals

is likely to result in interference to radio and

television reception.

All cables used to connect peripherals must be

shielded and grounded. Operation with cables,

connected to peripherals, that are not shielded and

grounded, may result in interference to radio and

television reception.

If you have questions about this product, call the

Sony Customer Information Service Center at

1-888-476-6972; or write to the Sony Customer

Information Service Center at 12451 Gateway

Boulevard, Fort Myers, FL 33913. The number

below is for FCC-related matters only.

Declaration of Conformity

Trade Name: Sony

Model No: PCWA-C150S

Responsible Party: Sony Electronics Inc.

Address: 680 Kinderkamack Road,

Oradell, NJ 07649 USA

Telephone: 201-930-6972

This phone number is for FCC-related matters

only.

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.

Safety Information

WARNING

•Opening the unit, for whatever reason, could

lead to damages that are not covered by the

warranty.

• Do not use this equipment on hospital premises.

Doing so may cause medical devices to

malfunction.

• If using the equipment near a pacemaker, make

sure it is at least 9 inches (22 cm) away from

the pacemaker.

• Do not use this equipment in an aircraft, as

doing so could cause the aircraft's equipment to

malfunction. Make sure you remove the

equipment from the PC card slot before

carrying your computer onto an aircraft.

• Do not use this equipment outdoors.

• Install and connect this product by following

descriptions in its Operating Instructions and

Quick Start Guide before using it.

• This equipment complies with FCC radiation

exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled

environment.

This equipment should be installed and

operated with minimum distance 20 cm

between the radiator and body (excluding

extremities: hands, wrist and feet).

Users are not permitted to make changes or

modify the system in any way.

• Indoor use only.

• This device is made for use in the USA and

Canada only.

For the customs in Canada

• This class B digital apparatus complies with

Canadian ICES-003.

Operation is subject to the following two

conditions; (1) this device may not cause

interference, and (2) this device must accept

any interference, including interference that

may cause undesired operation of the device.

To prevent radio interference to the lisenced

service, this device is intended to be operated

indoors and away from windows to provide

maximum shielding. Equipment (or its transmit

antenna) that is installed outdoors is subject to

licensing.

・The term "IC" before the equipment certification

number only signifies that Industry Canada

technical specifications were met.

Pour les utilisateurs au Canada

• Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est

conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

L'utilisation de ce dispositif est autorisée

seulement aux conditions suivantes : (1) il ne

doit pas produire de brouillage et (2)

l'utilisateur du dispositif doit être prêt a

accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique reçu,

même si ce brouillage est susceptible de

compromettre le fonctionnement du dispositif.

Pour empêcher que cet appareil cause du

brouillage au service faisant l'objet d'une

licence, il doit être utilise a l’intérieur et devrait

être place loin des fenêtres afin de fournir un

écran de blindage maximal. Si le matériel (ou

son antenne d’émission) est installe a

l’extérieur, il doit faire l'objet d'une licence.

・ Le terme “IC” avant le numéro d’homologation

ne signifie seulement que les normes d’Industrie

Canada ont été respectées.

About the supplied software

THE SUPPLIED SOFTWARE IS SUPPLIED

PURSUANT TO THE APPLICABLE END-USER

LICENSE AGREEMENT.

• Copyright laws prohibit reproducing the

software or the software manual in whole or in

part, or renting the software without the

permission of the copyright holder.

• In no event will SONY be liable for any

financial damage or loss of profits, including

claims made by third parties, arising out of the

use of the software supplied with this product.

• In the event a problem occurs with this software

as a result of defective manufacturing, SONY

will replace it at SONY’s option or issue a

refund; however, SONY bears no other

responsibility.

• The software provided with this product cannot

be used with equipment other than that which is

designated for use with.

• Please note that, due to continued efforts to

improve quality, the software specifications

may be changed without notice.

Table of contents

Overview ............................................... 5

What you can do with your Wireless

LAN PC Card ............................ 5

About the supplied software.......... 7

System requirements ..................... 8

About this manual.................................. 9

Opening the Help files .................. 9

Getting started

Unpacking............................................ 10

Installing the software ......................... 11

Starting the software ................... 12

Uninstalling the software ............ 13

Installing the driver software ............... 16

Installing the driver software ...... 16

Verifying the installation............. 21

Uninstalling the Wireless LAN PC

Card driver ............................... 28

Inserting the Wireless LAN PC Card .. 32

To remove the Wireless LAN PC

Card ......................................... 33

Software setup

Setting up the connection environment ..

Windows Me or Windows 2000 ....

Windows XP ............................... 43

Checking the communication status .... 46

Checking the wireless signal

strength .................................... 46

Client Manager menus......................... 47

Precautions .......................................... 48

Specifications ...................................... 49

Getting help ......................................... 49

Additional information

Glossary ............................................... 51

Troubleshooting................................... 52

1998 by Carnegie Mellon University.

CMU DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WITH

REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE, INCLUDING

ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF

MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS, IN NO

EVENT SHALL CMU BE LIABLE FOR ANY

SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL

DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES

WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF

USE, DATA OR PROFITS,

WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT,

NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS

ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN

CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR

PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.

Sony, VAIO, the VAIO logo, Memory Stick,

and the Memory Stick logo are trademarks of

Sony Corporation.

Microsoft, Windows, and Windows Me are

registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation

in the United States of America and other

countries.

MMX and Pentium are registered trademarks of

Intel Corporation.

Adobe and Adobe Acrobat is trademarks of

Adobe Systems Incorporated.

All other trademarks are trademarks of their

respective owners.

Notes:

• The user interface of the Sony supplied

software may differ slightly from that shown

in this manual.

• This manual is written based on the

assumption that you are familiar with basic

operations of the Windows operating system.

For computer operations, refer to manuals that

come with your computer.

• In this manual, Microsoft® Windows® Me is

referred to as Windows Me.

• In this manual, Microsoft® Windows® 2000

Professional is referred to as Windows 2000.

• In this manual, Microsoft® Windows® XP

Professional and Microsoft® Windows® XP

Home Edition are referred to as Windows XP.

Overview

What you can do with your Wireless LAN PC Card

You can build a wireless LAN using the Wireless LAN PC Card PCWA-

C150S (subsequently referred to as “Wireless LAN PC Card”). Equipping

multiple computers with a Wireless LAN PC Card and installing the

supplied software enables the computers to communicate and exchange

data without needing any physical connection.

There are two basic configuration modes for a wireless LAN. In

“Infrastructure Mode”, communication is routed through a separately

available 2.4 GHz Wireless LAN Access Point (subsequently referred to as

“Access Point”). In “Peer-to-Peer Mode”, no Access Point is used and the

computers communicate directly with each other. When an Access Point

with an Internet connection is used, the computers in the wireless LAN can

gain access to the Internet.

Note

This product is a 2.4 GHz Wireless LAN PC Card conforming to the IEEE

802.11b standard. It is not compatible with products conforming to other

standards (such as the IEEE 802.11a standard for 5 GHz wireless LANs).

z Tips

- For details regarding functions and operation of the Access Point, please refer to its

documentation.

- For information about file and printer sharing in a network environment, see Windows

Help.

Communication through Access Point (Infrastructure Mode)

Direct communication between computers (Peer-to-Peer Mode)

z Tips

For details about peer-to-peer connections with Windows XP, see Windows XP Help.

About the supplied software

The Wireless LAN PC Card comes with the following software.

Client Manager

Utility software for displaying the communication status of the Wireless

LAN PC Card.

Normally, the software operates in the background and shows the

communication status using an icon in the system tray (notification area in

Windows XP). In operating systems other than Windows XP, the Client

Manager is also used to change network settings of the computer and

switch networks.

Basic procedures for using Client Manager are explained in this manual.

PCWA-C150S Wireless LAN PC Card Driver

This is required for operation of the Wireless LAN PC Card.

z Tip When using the Sony Wireless LAN Access Point PCWA-A200

The folder “A200Setup” on the supplied CD-ROM contains software for

making PCWA-A200 settings. For details, see the PDF file contained in the

folder “manual” under the “A200Setup” folder. To display PDF files,

Adobe Acrobat Reader is required.

System requirements

sA computer satisfying the following requirements

CPU: MMX Pentium 233 MHz and above

RAM: With Windows Me/Windows 2000: 64 MB or more

With Windows XP: 128 MB or more

CD-ROM drive

Default built-in PCMCIA Type II slot

sOperating system

Microsoft® Windows® Millennium Edition

Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Professional Edition

Microsoft® Windows® XP Home Edition

Microsoft® Windows® XP Professional Edition

Note

Correct operation in an OS upgrade environment is not assured, except for factory

provided Windows XP upgrade packages for Sony VAIO series computers.

sDisplay

High color (16 bit color) and above, 800 × 400 pixels and above

Notes

•We do not assure trouble-free operation for all computers satisfying the above system

requirements.

•For Internet access via the wireless LAN, an IEEE 802.11b compliant 2.4 GHz

Wireless LAN Access Point (available separately) is required.

•An Internet Service Provider (ISP) is required for Internet access.

About this manual

Note

When using an Access Point, first connect and configure the Access Point as explained in

its documentation.

This manual explains the operation of the Wireless LAN PC Card and the installation and

setup of the supplied Client Manager software. For details on using the Client Manager,

refer to the software’s Help files.

Opening the Help files

To use the Client Manager Help, proceed as follows.

1While Client Manager is running, right-click the Client

Manager icon in the system tray (notification area in

Windows XP).

z Tip

The appearance of the icon changes according to the wireless signal strength. For

details, see “Checking the communication status” on page 50.

2In the shortcut menu that appears, point to Help, then click

Contents.

Selecting a topic from the contents

From the contents list, click on the desired topic.

Searching using a Keyword

To search using a keyword, select the Index tab from the Help dialog box.

The keyword list appears.

Enter the keyword you want to apply, or scroll down the keyword list.

Select a topic, then click Display.

Topics related to the keyword appear.

Unpacking

Your Wireless LAN PC Card comes with the following items.

•Wireless LAN PC Card

•CD-ROM (Setup disc)

•Read This First

•Quick Start Guide

•Warranty card

•Other printed materials

Getting started

Installing the software

Before installing the software:

•Install and connect the Access Point.

•Quit all Windows programs.

Note

In Windows 2000 and Windows XP, only users with administrator privileges can install

software. If you have logged onto Windows 2000 with a user account not listed in

“Administrators” or onto Windows XP with a user account not defined as “computer

administrator”, you will be asked to input a user account name and password for an

account with administrator privileges when you attempt to install the software. In such a

case, enter the required information before proceeding.

1In Windows Explorer or My Computer, double-click the

installer file for Client Manager.

•If your computer has an internal CD-ROM drive or you can use an external CD-

ROM drive while the Wireless LAN PC Card is inserted:

Click on “Setup.exe” on the CD-ROM.

•If you copied the Wireless LAN folder from the supplied CD-ROM to your hard

disk as described on page 20:

Click Setup.exe in the folder on the hard disk.

Note

Depending on computer settings, Setup.exe may be displayed as just Setup. If

several files with the same name appear in the folder, double click the one with the

following icon.

2Click Next.

The License Agreement dialog box appears.

3Read the agreement and click Yes to accept.

The Choose Destination Location dialog box appears.

4Check that the displayed folder is the one where you want to

install the software and click Next.

Select Program Folder dialog box is displayed.

z Tip

If you want to install the software into another folder, click Browse and select the

folder or directly enter the folder name.

5Click Next.

z Tip

If you want to change the program folder, select the folder from the Existing Folders

list or directly enter the folder name into the Program Folder field.

6Without placing a check mark in the check box, click Finish.

Proceed to “Installing the driver software” (page 20).

Starting the software

Note

Do not start the Client Manager before having installed the driver.

From the Start menu, point to Programs (All Programs in

Windows XP), Wireless LAN, and then click Client Manager.

z Tip

The Client Manager is also included in the Startup folder, so that it will start

automatically when booting Windows.

Getting started

Uninstalling the software

Windows Me

1From the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control

Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon.

The Add/Remove Programs Properties dialog box appears.

z Tip

If the Add/Remove Programs icon is not shown, select “View all Control Panel

options”.

3Select “Sony Wireless LAN Client Manager” from the list of

automatically removable software, then click Add/Remove.

The Confirm File Deletion dialog box appears.

4Click OK.

The software uninstall process is carried out.

5Click OK to close the Add/Remove Programs Properties

dialog box.

Control Panel is shown again.

6Click to close Control Panel.

Windows 2000

In Windows 2000, only users with administrator privileges can uninstall

software. If you have logged onto Windows 2000 with a user account not

listed in “Administrators”, you will be asked to input a user account name

and password for an account with administrator privileges when you

attempt to uninstall the software. In such a case, enter the required

information before proceeding.

1From the Start menu, click Settings — Control Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon.

The Add/Remove Programs dialog box appears.

3From the Currently installed programs list, select “Sony

Wireless LAN Client Manager”, then click Change/Remove.

The Confirm File Deletion dialog box appears.

4Click OK.

The software uninstall process is carried out.

5Click Close to close the Add/Remove Programs dialog box.

Control Panel is shown again.

6Click to close Control Panel.

Getting started

Windows XP

Note

In Windows XP, only users with administrator privileges can uninstall software. If you

have logged onto Windows XP with a user account not defined as “computer

administrator”, you will be asked to input a user account name and password for an

account with administrator privileges when you attempt to uninstall the software. In such

a case, enter the required information before proceeding.

1From the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control

Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Click Add or Remove Programs (double-click if the Control

Panel “Classic View” is selected).

The Add or Remove Programs dialog box appears.

3From the Currently installed programs list, select Sony

Wireless LAN Client Manager, then click Change/Remove.

The Confirm File Deletion dialog box appears.

4Click OK.

The software uninstall process is carried out.

5Click Close to close the Add or Remove Programs dialog

box.

Control Panel is shown again.

6Click to close Control Panel.

Installing the driver software

Note

Before installing the driver software, install the supplied utility software. For details on

installing the supplied utility software, see “Installing software” on page XX.

Installing the driver software

The installation procedure varies depending on the CD-ROM drive

availability when the Wireless LAN PC Card inserted.

Note

If your computer has only one PC card slot, and your CD-ROM drive must be

connected through it, copy the Wireless LAN folder from the supplied CD-ROM into

the hard disk before inserting the Wireless LAN PC Card. The following steps use the

Temp folder in the C drive as an example.

If you can use the CD-ROM drive while the Wireless LAN PC Card is inserted, the

following steps are not required. Begin installation starting from step 1 on page xx, xx

or xx.

1Connect the CD-ROM drive to the computer and insert the supplied CD-

ROM into the drive.

2Copy the Wireless LAN folder in the CD-ROM to the Temp folder in your

hard disk using Windows Explorer.

3Remove the CD-ROM drive from the PC card slot.

Getting started

Windows Me

1Insert the supplied CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive.

Note

If your computer has two PC card slots and your CD-ROM drive must be connected

through one of them, connect the CD-ROM drive to the bottom slot.

2Insert the Wireless LAN PC Card into the PC card slot.

The Add New Hardware Wizard appears.

z Hint

See “Inserting the Wireless LAN PC Card” on page XX about how to insert the

Wireless LAN PC Card in your computer.

3Select Specify the location of the driver, then click Next.

4Select Specify a location, then click Browse.

5Select the folder containing the driver, then click OK.

• When installing from the supplied CD-ROM in a CD-ROM

drive connected to the computer:

Select the “1WinMe” folder on the CD-ROM.

• When installing after copying the contents of the supplied CD-

ROM to a hard disk:

Select the “1WinMe” folder under the folder into which you copied

the CD-ROM contents.

6Click Next to begin the search.

7Click Next to begin driver installation.

Wait for installation to complete. A new display screen appears when

installation is complete.

8Click Finish.

The Add/Edit Setup Profile dialog box appears.

9Click Cancel.

Restart the computer.

Windows 2000

Note

In Windows 2000, only users with administrator privileges can install drivers. Log onto

Windows 2000 with a user account listed in “Administrators”.

z Tip

For details on installing the Wireless LAN PC Card, see “Inserting the Wireless LAN PC

Card” on page 36.

1Insert the supplied CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive.

Note

If your computer has two PC card slots and your CD-ROM drive must be connected

through one of them, connect the CD-ROM drive to the bottom slot.

2Insert the Wireless LAN PC Card into the PC card slot.

The Found New Hardware Wizard appears.

3Click Next.

Getting started

4Confirm that “Search for a suitable driver for my device” is

selected, then click Next.

5Select Specify a location, then click Next.

6Click Browse.

7Select the folder containing the driver, then click Open.

• When installing from the supplied CD-ROM in a CD-ROM

drive connected to the computer:

Select the “2Win2k” folder in the WirelessLAN folder on the CD-

ROM.

• When installing after copying the contents of the supplied CD-

ROM to a hard disk:

Select the “2Win2k” folder under the folder into which you copied

the CD-ROM contents.

8Click OK to begin search.

9Click Next to begin driver installation.

Click Finish.

The Add/Edit Configuration Profile dialog box appears.

Click Cancel.

Restart the computer.

Windows XP

Note

In Windows XP, only users with administrator privileges can install drivers. If you have

logged onto Windows XP with a user account not defined as “computer administrator”,

you will be asked to input a user account name and password for an account with

administrator privileges when you attempt to install the driver. In such a case, enter the

required information before proceeding.

1Insert the supplied CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive.

Note

If your CD-ROM drive is connected to the computer via a PC Card slot and your

computer has two PC Card slots, use the bottom slot for the CD-ROM drive.

2Insert the Wireless LAN PC Card.

The “Find New Hardware Wizard” appears.

z Tip

For details on installing the Wireless LAN PC Card, see the section “Inserting the

Wireless LAN PC Card” (page 36).

3Select Install from a list or specific location (Advanced) and

click Next.

4Check Include this location in the search and click Browse.

Getting started

5Select the folder which contains the driver and click OK.

•When installing from the supplied CD-ROM in a CD-ROM

drive connected to the computer:

Select the “3WinXP” folder on the CD-ROM.

•When installing after copying the contents of the supplied CD-

ROM to a hard disk:

Select the “3WinXP” folder under the folder into which you copied

the CD-ROM contents.

6Click Next to begin the search.

7Click Finish.

Verifying the installation

To verify that the Wireless LAN PC Card driver has been installed, perform

the following steps.

Windows Me:

1From the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control

Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Double-click the “System” icon.

The System Properties dialog box appears.

z Hint

If System is not displayed, click “view all Control Panel options.”

3Click the Device Manager tab.

4Select View Devices by type.

5Double-click Network adapters.

6Double-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card.

The Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card Properties dialog box

appears.

Note

The Wireless LAN PC Card is not working properly if the following occurs:

•The Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card is represented in the Device Manager

list by a yellow question mark or exclamation point.

cClick Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card, and click Remove to uninstall the

Wireless LAN PC Card driver. Then, reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card

driver.

•Double-clicking Network adapters does not display the Sony PCWA-C150

Wireless PC Card.

cRemove the Wireless LAN PC Card from the computer, and reinsert it. Then,

reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card driver.

•Double-clicking Other devices displays the Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card.

cClick Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card, and click Remove to uninstall the

Wireless LAN PC Card driver. Then, reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card

driver.

7Confirm that the message “This device is working properly”

is displayed under Device status.

Note

If the message “This device is working properly” is not displayed, the Wireless LAN

PC Card is not working properly. In this case, repeat steps 1 to 5, and click Sony

PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card. Then click Remove to uninstall the Wireless LAN

PC Card driver. Next, restart the computer, and reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card

driver.

Getting started

8Click OK.

You are returned to the System Properties dialog box.

9Click OK.

You are returned to Control Panel.

Double-click the “PC Card (PCMCIA)” icon.

The PC Card (PCMCIA) dialog box appears.

Confirm that Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card is

displayed under Socket Status.

Note

If Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card is not displayed in the PC Card (PCMCIA)

Properties dialog box, the Wireless LAN PC Card is not working properly. Repeat

steps 1 through 4. Click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card then click Remove to

remove the driver. Click Yes to restart the computer. When the computer restarts,

repeat from step 2 in "Installing the driver software" on page XX.

Click OK.

The PC Card (PCMCIA) Properties dialog box closes.

Click .

Control Panel closes.

Windows 2000:

1From the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control

Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Double-click the “System” icon.

The System Properties dialog box appears.

3Click the Hardware tab, then click Device Manager.

The Device Manager window appears.

4From the View menu, click Devices by type.

5Double-click Network adapters.

6Double-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card.

The Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card Properties dialog box

appears.

Getting started

Note

The Wireless LAN PC Card is not working properly if the following occurs:

•The Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card is represented in the Device Manager

list by a yellow question mark or exclamation point.

cRight-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card, and click Remove to

uninstall the Wireless LAN PC Card driver. Then, reinstall the Wireless LAN

PC Card driver.

•Double-clicking Network adapters does not display the Sony PCWA-C150

Wireless PC Card.

cRemove the Wireless LAN PC Card from the computer, and reinsert it. Then,

reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card driver.

•Double-clicking Other devices displays the Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card.

cRight-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card, and click Remove to delete

the Wireless LAN PC Card driver. Then, reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card

driver.

7Confirm that the message “This device is working properly”

is displayed under Device status.

Note

If the message “This device is working properly” is not displayed, the Wireless LAN

PC Card is not working properly. In this case, repeat steps 1 to 5, and right-click

Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card. Then click Remove to delete the Wireless

LAN PC Card driver. Next, restart the computer, and reinstall the Wireless LAN PC

Card driver.

8Click OK.

You are returned to the Device Manager window.

9Click .

You are returned to the System Properties dialog box.

Click OK.

You are returned to Control Panel.

Click .

Control Panel closes.

Windows XP:

1From the start menu, click Control Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Double-click System.

The System Properties dialog box appears.

z Hint

If the System icon is not displayed, click “Switch to Classic View”.

3Click the Hardware tab, then click Device Manager.

The Device Manager window appears.

4From the View menu, click Devices by type.

5Double-click Network adapters.

6Double-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card.

The Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card Properties dialog box

appears.

Getting started

Note

The Wireless LAN PC Card is not working properly if the following occurs:

•The Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card is represented in the Device Manager

list by a yellow question mark or exclamation point.

cRight-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card, and click Uninstall to delete

the Wireless LAN PC Card driver. Then, reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card

driver.

•Double-clicking Network adapters does not display the Sony PCWA-C150

Wireless PC Card.

cRemove the Wireless LAN PC Card from the computer, and reinsert it. Then,

reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card driver.

•Double-clicking Other devices displays the Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card.

cRight-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card, and click Uninstall to delete

the Wireless LAN PC Card driver. Then, reinstall the Wireless LAN PC Card

driver.

7Confirm that the message “This device is working properly”

is displayed under Device status.

Note

If the message “This device is working properly” is not displayed, the Wireless LAN

PC Card is not working properly. In this case, repeat steps 1 to 5, and right-click

Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card. Then click Uninstall to delete the Wireless

LAN PC Card driver. Next, restart the computer, and reinstall the Wireless LAN PC

Card driver.

8Click OK.

You are returned to the Device Manager window.

9Click .

You are returned to the System Properties dialog box.

Click OK.

You are returned to Control Panel.

Click .

Control Panel closes.

Uninstalling the Wireless LAN PC Card driver

To uninstall the Wireless LAN PC Card driver, perform the following

steps.

z Hint

Refer to the Quick Start Guide for instructions on how to install the Wireless LAN PC

Card driver.

Windows Me:

1From the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control

Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Double-click the “System” icon.

The System Properties dialog box appears.

z Hint

If System is not displayed, click “view all Control Panel options”.

3Click the Device Manager tab.

4Select Devices by type.

5Double-click Network adapters, then click Sony PCWA-C150

Wireless PC Card, and click Remove.

The Confirm Device Removal dialog box appears.

6Click OK.

The message “To finish removing your hardware, you must restart

your computer. Do you want to restart your computer now?” appears.

7Remove the Wireless LAN PC Card from its slot, and click

Yes.

The system restarts. This completes removal of the driver.

Getting started

Windows 2000:

Note

Log on to Windows 2000 as one of the Administrators.

1From the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control

Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Double-click the “System” icon.

The System Properties dialog box appears.

3Click the Hardware tab, then click Device Manager.

The Device Manager window appears.

4From the View menu, click Devices by type.

5Double-click Network adapters.

6Double-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card.

The Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card Properties dialog box

appears.

7Click the Driver tab, then click Uninstall.

The Confirm Device Removal dialog box appears.

8Click OK.

You are returned to the Device Manager window.

9Click .

You are returned to the System Properties dialog box.

Click OK.

You are returned to Control Panel.

Click .

The Control Panel closes.

Windows XP:

Note

Log on to Windows XP using an account with computer administrator privileges.

1From the start menu, click Control Panel.

Control Panel appears.

2Double-click System.

The System Properties dialog box appears.

z Hint

If the System icon is not displayed, select “Switch to Classic View”.

3Click the Hardware tab, then click Device Manager.

The Device Manager window appears.

4From the View menu, click Devices by type.

5Double-click Network adapters.

6Double-click Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card.

The Sony PCWA-C150 Wireless PC Card Properties dialog box

appears.

7Click the Driver tab, then click Uninstall.

The Confirm Device Removal dialog box appears.

8Click OK.

You are returned to the Device Manager window.

9Click .

You are returned to the System Properties dialog box.

Click OK.

You are returned to the Control Panel.

Getting started

Click .

The Control Panel closes.

Inserting the Wireless LAN PC Card

This section explains how to insert the Wireless LAN PC Card in your

computer and how to remove it.

You do not need to turn off your computer when inserting the Wireless

LAN PC Card.

Insert the Wireless LAN PC Card into the PC Card slot of the computer.

Push the Wireless LAN PC Card into the slot until it is firmly seated.

Notes

•When inserting the Wireless LAN PC Card, grasp it at the antenna base or both sides. If

you hold the card by the protruding part of the antenna, the card may be damaged.

•If the card does not fit easily, do not force it in. Take the card out and try reinserting it.

•There may be some computers where the Wireless LAN PC Card cannot be inserted,

due to insufficient depth or irregular shape above the PC Card slot.

Notes

•If your computer has two PC Card slots, insert the Wireless LAN PC Card into the top

slot. If inserted into the bottom slot, the antenna of the Wireless LAN PC Card will

block the top slot.

•In some computer models, the Memory Stick slot may be blocked while the Wireless

LAN PC Card is inserted.

•Set up your computer so that it does not go into System Suspend mode or System

Hibernation mode while the Wireless LAN PC Card is used.

•If the Wireless LAN PC Card is removed in System Suspend mode or System

Hibernation mode, it may not be recognized properly when reinserted. Do not remove

or insert the Wireless LAN PC Card in System Suspend mode, System Hibernation

mode, or while the computer is in the idle state.

Insert in arrow direction

To PC Card slot

Getting started

To remove the Wireless LAN PC Card

1Close the software that uses the wireless LAN (Client

Manager).

2Stop the Wireless LAN PC Card according to the

documentation of your computer.

3Remove the Wireless LAN PC Card according to the

documentation of your computer.

Grasp the card at both sides and carefully pull it out of the slot.

Setting up the connection environment

Windows Me or Windows 2000

Establishing communication with the Access Point

This section describes how to make settings for communication with an

Access Point. When not using an Access Point, see “Making

communication settings for Peer-to-Peer Mode” on page 44.

Before making the settings, the following tasks must be

completed:

•Wireless LAN PC Card must be inserted in the computer.

•The Access Point must be installed at a distance that will allow

communication with the computer where the Wireless LAN PC Card is

inserted, and the Access Point must be turned on. For details, see the

documentation of the Access Point.

•Check the Network Name (also called SSID) and the Data Security (also

called WEP or Encryption) settings at the Access Point. For details about

these settings, consult your network administrator. When using the

Access Point in the factory default condition, the settings are listed in the

documentation of the Access Point.

1 Click the Client Manager icon on the taskbar.

The Client Manager window appears.

Software setup

2From the Actions menu, select Add/Edit Configuration

Profile.

The Add/Edit Configuration Profile dialog box appears.

3Click Add Profile.

The Edit Configuration dialog box appears.

z Tip

To edit an existing profile, click Edit Profile.

4Enter an alphanumeric name for the profile in the Profile

Name field (symbols are also allowed). Verify that Access

Point is selected in the list at right, and click Next.

The window shown below appears.

5In the Network Name field, enter the same Network Name

as set at the Access Point. You can also click Scan to

search for Access Points in the communication range.

Note

The Network Name is case sensitive. Be sure to use the same upper case/lower case

spelling as at the Access Point.

z Tip

•If you leave the Network Name field blank, the computer will attempt to connect

to an arbitrary Access Point within range. If you enter “ANY” (all in upper case)

in the Network Name field, the computer will attempt to connect to all Access

Points within range.

•If the Scan button is grayed out, Access Point search cannot be carried out. Enter

the Network Name set at the Access Point.

6From the Network Name Scan <??> dialog box, select the

Access Point to which you want to connect, and Click OK.

Software setup

7Click Next.

The window shown below appears.

8If Data Security (also called WEP or Encryption) is enabled

at the Access Point, make matching settings for the Wireless

LAN PC Card, as described below.

Notes

•Input is case sensitive. Be sure to use the same upper case/lower case spelling as

at the Access Point.

•The Data Security function serves to prevent unauthorized access to the network.

If Data Security is not enabled at the Access Point, it is strongly recommended

that you enable it after having checked that communication can be established.

For details about changing the settings of the Access Point, see the documentation

of the Access Point. After changing the settings of the Access Point, use Client

Manager again to change the settings for the Wireless LAN PC Card accordingly.

z Tip

When using the Sony Wireless LAN Access Point PCWA-A200, refer to the folder

“manual” under the folder “A200Setup” on the supplied CD-ROM. This folder

contains a PDF file that explains how to make settings for the PCWA-A200. To

display PDF files, Adobe Acrobat Reader is required.

1. Place a check mark in Enable Data Security.

2. Select the input method for the key (password for connecting

to an Access Point with Data Security enabled): Use

Alphanumeric Characters (0 - 9, a - z, A - Z) or Use

Hexadecimal (0 - 9, a - f, A - F).

Note

If the Access Point still uses the factory default key, it is strongly recommended

that you change it after having checked that communication can be established.

After changing the settings of the Access Point, use Client Manager again to

change the settings for the Wireless LAN PC Card accordingly. For details about

changing the settings of the Access Point, see the documentationof your Access

Point.

3. In the field Key 1, Key 2, Key 3, or Key 4, input the encryption

key set at the Access Point, and select the field where you

have input the key from the Data Security Encryption <??>

drop-down list.

z Tip

Usually, Key 1 will be used. The PCWA-A200 also uses Key 1.

9Click Next.

The window shown below appears.

Software setup

Set Power Management to Off (Default power consumption

and high performance) <??> or On (Low power consumption

and reduced performance) <??>, and click Next.

The window shown below appears.

When using one Wireless LAN PC Card for multiple

networks (such as in the workplace and at home), place a

checkmark in Update IP address when this profile is

selected <??>, and click Finish.

The Add/Edit Configuration Profile dialog box reappears.

Click OK to close the Add/Edit Configuration Profile dialog

box.

The Client Manager window reappears.

Click OK to close the Client Manager window.

Making communication settings for Peer-to-Peer Mode

1Click the Client Manager icon on the taskbar.

The Client Manager window appears.

2From the Actions menu, select Add/Edit Configuration

Profile.

The Add/Edit Configuration Profile dialog box appears.

Software setup

3Click Add Profile.

The Edit Configuration dialog box appears.

z Tip

To edit an existing profile, click Edit Profile.

4Enter a desired alphanumeric name into the Profile Name

field (symbols are also allowed).

5In the drop-down list at right, select peer-to-peer, then click

Next.

The window shown below appears.

6To create a new network, enter a desired alphanumeric

name into the Network Name field (symbols are also

allowed). To connect to an existing network, enter the name

of that network.

Note

The Network Name is case sensitive. Be sure to use the correct upper case/lower

case spelling.

7Select the channel number from the Channel Number <??>

drop-down list.

Note

When creating a new network, you can select any channel number.

z Tip

When connecting to an existing network, the channel number is selected

automatically.

8Click Next.

The window shown below appears.

9When creating a new network, and when connecting to an

existing network where Data Security (also called WEP or

Encryption) is enabled, make the following settings.

Note

•Place a check mark in Enable Data Security.

•The Data Security function serves to prevent unauthorized access to the network.

If Data Security is not enabled, it is strongly recommended that you enable it.

1. Place a check mark in Enable Data Security.

2. Select the input method for the key (password for connecting

to a network with Data Security enabled): Use Alphanumeric

Characters (0 - 9, a - z, A - Z) or Use Hexadecimal (0 - 9, a -

f, A - F).

3. Enter the encryption key in the Key field.

Software setup

Click Next.

The window shown below appears.

When using one Wireless LAN PC Card for multiple

networks (such as in the workplace and at home), place a

checkmark in Update IP address when this profile is

selected <??>, and click Finish.

The Add/Edit Configuration Profile dialog box reappears.

Click OK to close the Add/Edit Configuration Profile dialog

box.

Click OK to close the Client Manager window.

Windows XP

Establishing communication with the Access Point

This section describes how to make settings for communication with an

Access Point. For information on settings when not using an Access Point,

see Windows XP Help.

Before making the settings, the following tasks must be

completed:

•Wireless LAN PC Card must be inserted in the computer.

•The Access Point must be installed at a distance that will allow

communication with the computer where the Wireless LAN PC

Card is inserted, and the Access Point must be turned on. For

details, see the documentation of the Access Point.

•Check the Network Name (also called SSID) and the Data

Security (also called WEP or Encryption) settings at the Access

Point. For details about these settings, consult your network

administrator. When using the Access Point in the factory default

condition, the settings are listed in the documentation of the

Access Point.

Note

Before configuring the Wireless LAN PC Card, perform the following steps to confirm

that the Use Windows to configure my wireless network settings check box is selected.

This option is selected as the default setting.

To confirm that the Use Windows to configure my wireless

network settings check box is selected:

1.From the Start menu, select Control Panel, then double-click

Network Connections.

2.Right-click Wireless Network Connection, and click Properties.

3.Click the Wireless Network tab.

4.Confirm that the Use Windows to configure my wireless network

settings check box is selected. If it is not selected, select the

checkbox.

1Right-click “Wireless Network Connection” in the notification

area of the taskbar. In the shortcut menu that appears,

select View Available Wireless Networks.

The Connect to Wireless Network dialog box appears.

2Click the Access Point to which you want to connect.

Software setup

3If Data Security (also called WEP or Encryption) is enabled

at the Access Point, enter the encryption key in the Network

key field.

Note

•Input is case sensitive. Be sure to use the same upper case/lower case spelling as

at the Access Point.

•The Data Security function serves to prevent unauthorized access to the network.

If Data Security is not enabled at the Access Point, it is strongly recommended

that you enable it after having checked that communication can be established.

For details about changing the settings of the Access Point, see the documentation

of the Access Point.

•After changing the settings of the Access Point, change the settings for the

Wireless LAN PC Card accordingly.

z Tip

When using the Sony Wireless LAN Access Point PCWA-A200, refer to the folder

“manual” under the folder “A200Setup” on the supplied CD-ROM. This folder

contains a PDF file that explains how to make settings for the PCWA-A200. To

display PDF files, Adobe Acrobat Reader is required.

4Click Connect.

The computer connects to the Access Point.

z Tip

For details on making the connection, see Windows XP Help.

Checking the communication status

Checking the wireless signal strength

The communication status is shown by the Client Manager icon in the

system tray (notification area in Windows XP).

Client Manager icon

Meaning of icon appearance

(Green) = Excellent

(Green) = Good

(Yellow) = Fair

(Yellow) = Weak signal

(Red) = Out of range

(No color) = Operating in Peer-to-Peer Mode

Software setup

Client Manager menus

File menu

Enable Radio / Disable Radio

Enables or disables wireless communication.

Close Window

Closes the Client Manager window.

Actions menu

Add/Edit Configuration Profile

Serves for creating a new profile or editing an existing profile. In Windows

XP, the connection function built into Windows XP is used, and this

function is not available.

Select Configuration Profile

Serves for selecting an existing profile from a submenu. The selected

profile is indicated by a preceding (z). In Windows XP, the connection

function built into Windows XP is used, and this function is not available.

Advanced menu

Card Diagnostics

Performs a test of the software and hardware.

Link Test

Tests the communication status of the connected network. If the other link

components (Access Point or other computer in Peer-to-Peer Mode) do not

support this capability, the function is not available.

Site Monitor

Displays a site monitor screen which shows the communication status for

all networks within range.

Precautions

Safety

Do not drop or cause a mechanical shock

to the 5GHz Wireless LAN PC Card

PCWA-C500, as this may damage the

unit.

Installation

Do not expose the Wireless LAN PC Card

to the following conditions:

•Unstable surfaces

•High humidity or poor ventilation

•Excessive dust

•Direct sunlight or extreme heat

•Closed cars

•Magnetized location (near magnets,

speakers, or televisions)

•Locations exposed to frequent vibration

•Locations where the transmission of

radio waves may be obstructed by metal

plates or concrete walls

Operation

If the Wireless LAN PC Card is moved

directly from a cold location to a warm

locations, or if it is placed in a very damp

environment, moisture may condense on

the parts inside. The Wireless LAN PC

Card may not operate properly if moisture

condensation occurs.

Cleaning

Clean the casing with a soft cloth, lightly

moistened with water or a mild detergent

solution. Do not use any type of abrasive

pad, scouring powder, or solvent such as

alcohol or benzene as it may damage the

finish of the casing.

Software setup

Specifications

Protocol support

TCP/IP compliant

Standard

IEEE802.11a/IEEE802.11

Radio frequency

2.4 GHz

Modulation method

DS-SS (IEEE802.11 compliant)

General

Power requirements

3.3 V/5 V (supplied from the computer

through the PC card adapter)

Current

Peak current at transmission: 560 mA

Peak current at reception: 400 mA

Connector

PC Card Card Type-II

Dimensions

Approx. 2.12 × 0.2 × 3.54 inches

(Approx. 54 × 5 × 90 mm ) (w/h/d)

(Antenna height: 0.47 inches (Approx. 12 mm))

Mass

Approx. 1.23 oz (Approx. 35 g)

Operating temperature

41°F to 95°F (5°C to 35°C) (not condensed)

Environment temperature

-4°F to 140°F (-20°C to 60°C) (not

condensed)

Supplied accessories

See “Unpacking” on page xx.

Design and specifications are subject to change

without notice.

Getting help

This section describes how to get help and

support from Sony, as well as

troubleshooting tips for your Wireless

LAN PC Card.

About Sony’s Support Options

Sony provides several support options for

your Wireless LAN PC Card. When you

have questions about your Wireless LAN

PC Card and its related software, check

these options for answers:

❒This Operating Instructions

explains how to use your Wireless LAN

PC Card.

❒The Sony Wireless LAN PC Card

support Web site

http://www.sony.com/

wirelesslansupport/ provides the

latest information on your Wireless

LAN PC Card. On this Web site, you

will find:

•Answers to Frequently Asked

Questions (FAQs)

•An electronic version of the

Operating Instructions

•Help files

•Installation information

•Software upgrades

❒The Sony e-mail support service

answers your questions by electronic

mail. Just send your question in an e-

mail message and a customer service

representative will reply. To send a

question to Sony e-mail support, fill out

the e-mail form at

http://www.sony.com/

wirelesslansupport/

❒The Sony fax-back service provides

you with answers to commonly asked

questions. You can use this automated

service to request a list of available

topics then select the topics you want to

receive. To contact the Sony fax-back

service, call

1-877-760-7669.

❒The Sony Customer Information

Services Center offers information

about your Access Point, Wireless LAN

PC Card, and other Sony products that

work with your computer. To contact

the Sony Customer Information

Services Center, call 1-877-760-7669.

Open 24 hours/day, 7 days/week.

Getting Help

Additional information

Glossary

Channel number

The frequency used for wireless

communications. Wireless

communications are possible only among

client computers and Access Points that

use the same channel.

Data Security

IEEE 802.11 compliant security system

(also called WEP or Encryption). Using

the encryption key as the password, only

client computers and Access Points that

have the same key may log onto the same

wireless LAN.

Encryption key

See the explanation of Data Security

LAN (Local Area Network)

A network which is accessible only to its

members, unlike the Internet which is

open to an unlimited number of people. A

LAN may be built for different purposes.

For example, you can build an office LAN

that is accessible only to members of the

same department or a home LAN that is

accessible only to family members.

TCP/IP (Transmission Control

Protocol/Internet Protocol)

TCP is a connection-oriented protocol (a

set of specifications that define the

procedures for computers to follow when

transmitting and receiving data). Because

the Internet uses TCP/IP, a computer can

only connect to the Internet when the

TCP/IP protocol is installed on it.

Troubleshooting

If there is an apparent problem with the system, check the points listed

below. If you still cannot resolve the problem after performing these

checks, contact Sony Customer Information Services.

Symptom Cause/Remedy

Computer does not

detect the Wireless

LAN PC Card.

Other computers on

the wireless LAN are

not displayed.

Cannot access the

Internet.

Data transfer speed is

slow.

The Wireless LAN PC Card may not be properly inserted

into the PC Card slot of the computer.

cCheck that the Wireless LAN PC Card is inserted in the

proper direction, then push it in as far as it will go.

You did not enter the password when Windows started.

cEnter the user name and the password requested on

Windows startup, then log onto the LAN.

The Windows network environment is not properly set up.

cCheck the Windows network settings. For details, see

Windows Help.

No other computers are logged onto the wireless LAN.

The Access Point is not connected to the Internet.

cConnect the Access Point to the Internet, as described in

the documentation of the Access Point.

Wireless LAN PC Card is not inserted in the computer.

cInsert the card, as described in “Inserting the Wireless

LAN PC Card” on page 36.

Communication between the Access Point and the computer

is not established.

cUse Client Manager to check the communication status.

The Access Point is not properly configured.

cConfigure the Access Point according to its

documentation.

The Access Point and the computer are too far apart.

cReposition the computer within 100 m (330 feet) of the

Access Point, in direct line of sight.

There is radio interference with another Access Point.

cTry assigning another channel number to the Access

Point.

There are too many clients logging on to the Access Point.

cTry later.

Additional information

Symptom Cause/Remedy

Forgot the encryption

key.

Transfer rate is 11

Mbps, but MPEG2

data do not transfer

without interruption.

Communication fails

although the computer

is located within 100

m (330 feet) of the

Access Point.

Link test results in

many dropped

messages.

cReturn Access Point to factory default settings and then

configure it again. For details on how to do this, see the

documentation of the Access Point.

11 Mbps is a theoretical value. Under real-world conditions,

transfer rate will normally be in the range of 4 - 5 Mbps. This

is true for all IEEE 802.11b compliant systems. The

bandwidth available with wireless communications may not

be sufficient for high-volume streaming data such as

MPEG2.

The actual communication distance depends on various

factors such as installation site conditions, presence of

obstacles, etc.

cMove the computer closer to the Access Point.

The Access Point and the computer are too far apart.

cMove the computer closer to the Access Point.

File transfer is in progress on the network.

cDuring transfer of large files, performance may

temporarily drop. Repeat the test when the network is not

being used for file transfer.

There is radio interference.

cIf there is another wireless station nearby using the same

channel, try changing the channel number.

cIf a Bluetooth enabled wireless device is being used

nearby, stop using it at the same time.

A microwave oven is being used nearby.

cA microwave oven may also have an adverse effect on

communication performance. Do not use it at the same

time.

Notes

•When more than 2% messages are dropped,

communication performance will be seriously affected. At

5% and higher, most applications will have trouble

functioning.

•Perform the link test for at least 1 minute continuously

(minimum 200 messages) to ensure meaningful results.

Symptom Cause/Remedy

Cannot connect to the

network.

An error message

indicating a conflict

between network

components is

displayed.

The Access Point and the computer are too far apart.

cMove the computer closer to the Access Point.

Communication settings are incorrect.

cCheck the settings for Network Name, Data Security,

Profile, etc.

Check the versions of related software and hardware, and

obtain updates if required. To check the version, right-click

the Client Manager icon on the taskbar, and select Help —

Version Info from the submenu.

Printed in Japan

❒The Sony e-mail support service answers your questions

by electronic mail. Just send your question in an e-mail message

and a customer service representative will reply. To send a

question to Sony e-mail support, fill out the e-mail

form at

http://www.sony.com/wirelesslansupport/

❒The Sony fax-back service provides you with answers to

commonly asked questions. You can use this automated service

to request a list of available topics and then select the topics you

want to receive. To contact the Sony fax-back service, call

1-877-760-7669.

❒The Sony Customer Information Services Center offers

information about your Access Point, Wireless LAN PC Card,

and other Sony products that work with your computer. To

contact the Sony Customer Information Services Center, call

1-877-760-7669.

Open 24 hours/day, 7 days/week.

Sony Group PCWAC150S Wireless LAN PCMCIA Radio Card User Manual PCWA C150S

Sony Corporation Wireless LAN PCMCIA Radio Card PCWA C150S

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