TRENDNET TEW751DR Wireless Router User Manual UG TEW 751DRx
TRENDNET, Inc. Wireless Router UG TEW 751DRx
TRENDNET >
User Manual
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| Document ID | 1638454 |
| Application ID | g4ZbKrVGttgUGdEJpZ7czA== |
| Document Description | User Manual |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 228.56kB (2856960 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2012-02-16 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2012-02-16 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2012-02-14 10:14:51 |
| Producing Software | Mac OS X 10.7.3 Quartz PDFContext |
| Document Lastmod | 2012-02-15 14:47:32 |
| Document Title | Microsoft Word - UG_TEW-751DR.docx |
| Document Creator | Word |
| Document Author: | mac |
TEW-751DR
2x2 802.11a+b+g+n
Dual Band Concurrent
Wireless Router
User’s Guide
Federal
Communication
Commission
Interference
Statement
This
equipment
has
been
tested
and
found
to
comply
with
the
limits
for
a
Class
B
digital
device,
pursuant
to
Part
15
of
the
FCC
Rules.
These
limits
are
designed
to
provide
reasonable
protection
against
harmful
interference
in
a
residential
installation.
This
equipment
generates,
uses
and
can
radiate
radio
frequency
energy
and,
if
not
installed
and
used
in
accordance
with
the
instructions,
may
cause
harmful
interference
to
radio
communications.
However,
there
is
no
guarantee
that
interference
will
not
occur
in
a
particular
installation.
If
this
equipment
does
cause
harmful
interference
to
radio
or
television
reception,
which
can
be
determined
by
turning
the
equipment
off
and
on,
the
user
is
encouraged
to
try
to
correct
the
interference
by
one
of
the
following
measures:
-‐
Reorient
or
relocate
the
receiving
antenna.
-‐
Increase
the
separation
between
the
equipment
and
receiver.
-‐
Connect
the
equipment
into
an
outlet
on
a
circuit
different
from
that
to
which
the
receiver
is
connected.
-‐
Consult
the
dealer
or
an
experienced
radio/TV
technician
for
help.
FCC
Caution:
Any
changes
or
modifications
not
expressly
approved
by
the
party
responsible
for
compliance
could
void
the
user's
authority
to
operate
this
equipment.
This
device
complies
with
Part
15
of
the
FCC
Rules.
Operation
is
subject
to
the
following
two
conditions:
(1)
This
device
may
not
cause
harmful
interference,
and
(2)
this
device
must
accept
any
interference
received,
including
interference
that
may
cause
undesired
operation.
Operations
in
the
5.15-‐5.25GHz
band
are
restricted
to
indoor
usage
only.
IMPORTANT
NOTE:
FCC
Radiation
Exposure
Statement:
This
equipment
complies
with
FCC
radiation
exposure
limits
set
forth
for
an
uncontrolled
environment.
This
equipment
should
be
installed
and
operated
with
minimum
distance
20cm
between
the
radiator
&
your
body.
This
transmitter
must
not
be
co-‐located
or
operating
in
conjunction
with
any
other
antenna
or
transmitter.
The
availability
of
some
specific
channels
and/or
operational
frequency
bands
are
country
dependent
and
are
firmware
programmed
at
the
factory
to
match
the
intended
destination.
The
firmware
setting
is
not
accessible
by
the
end
user.
Note:
The
country
code
selection
is
for
non-‐US
model
only
and
is
not
available
to
all
US
model.
Per
FCC
regulation,
all
WiFi
product
marketed
in
US
must
fixed
to
US
operation
channels
only.
Europe
–
EU
Declaration
of
Conformity
This
device
complies
with
the
essential
requirements
of
the
R&TTE
Directive
1999/5/EC.
The
following
test
methods
have
been
applied
in
order
to
prove
presumption
of
conformity
with
the
essential
requirements
of
the
R&TTE
Directive
1999/5/EC:
EN60950-‐1:
Safety
of
Information
Technology
Equipment
EN
50385:
(2002-‐08)
Product
standard
to
demonstrate
the
compliance
of
radio
base
stations
and
fixed
terminal
stations
for
wireless
telecommunication
systems
with
the
basic
restrictions
or
the
reference
levels
related
to
human
exposure
to
radio
frequency
electromagnetic
fields
(110MHz
-‐
40
GHz)
-‐
General
public
EN
300
328
V1.7.1
(2006-‐10)
Electromagnetic
compatibility
and
Radio
spectrum
Matters
(ERM);
Wideband
transmission
systems;
Data
transmission
equipment
operating
in
the
2,4
GHz
ISM
band
and
using
wide
band
modulation
techniques;
Harmonized
EN
covering
essential
requirements
under
article
3.2
of
the
R&TTE
Directive
EN
301
489-‐1
V1.8.1
(2008-‐04)
Electromagnetic
compatibility
and
Radio
Spectrum
Matters
(ERM);
ElectroMagnetic
Compatibility
(EMC)
standard
for
radio
equipment
and
services;
Part
1:
Common
technical
requirements
EN
301
489-‐17
V2.1.1
(2009-‐05)
Electromagnetic
compatibility
and
Radio
spectrum
Matters
(ERM);
ElectroMagnetic
Compatibility
(EMC)
standard
for
radio
equipment;
Part
17:
Specific
conditions
for
Broadband
Data
Transmission
Systems
This
device
is
a
2.4
GHz
wideband
transmission
system
(transceiver),
intended
for
use
in
all
EU
member
states
and
EFTA
countries,
except
in
France
and
Italy
where
restrictive
use
applies.
In
Italy
the
end-‐user
should
apply
for
a
license
at
the
national
spectrum
authorities
in
order
to
obtain
authorization
to
use
the
device
for
setting
up
outdoor
radio
links
and/or
for
supplying
public
access
to
telecommunications
and/or
network
services.
This
device
may
not
be
used
for
setting
up
outdoor
radio
links
in
France
and
in
some
areas
the
RF
output
power
may
be
limited
to
10
mW
EIRP
in
the
frequency
range
of
2454
–
2483.5
MHz.
For
detailed
information
the
end-‐user
should
contact
the
national
spectrum
authority
in
France.
Česky
[Czech]
TRENDnet
tímto
prohlašuje,
že
tento
TEW-‐751DR
je
ve
shodě
se
základními
požadavky
a
dalšími
příslušnými
ustanoveními
směrnice
1999/5/ES.
Dansk
Undertegnede
TRENDnet
erklærer
herved,
at
følgende
udstyr
TEW-‐751DR
[Danish]
overholder
de
væsentlige
krav
og
øvrige
relevante
krav
i
direktiv
1999/5/EF.
Deutsch
Hiermit
erklärt
TRENDnet,
dass
sich
das
Gerät
TEW-‐751DR
in
[German]
Übereinstimmung
mit
den
grundlegenden
Anforderungen
und
den
übrigen
einschlägigen
Bestimmungen
der
Richtlinie
1999/5/EG
befindet.
[Estonian]
English
Eesti
Käesolevaga
kinnitab
TRENDnet
seadme
TEW-‐751DR
vastavust
direktiivi
1999/5/EÜ
põhinõuetele
ja
nimetatud
direktiivist
tulenevatele
teistele
asjakohastele
sätetele.
Hereby,
TRENDnet,
declares
that
this
TEW-‐751DR
is
in
compliance
with
the
essential
requirements
and
other
relevant
provisions
of
Directive
1999/5/EC.
Español
Por
medio
de
la
presente
TRENDnet
declara
que
el
TEW-‐751DR
cumple
con
[Spanish]
los
requisitos
esenciales
y
cualesquiera
otras
disposiciones
aplicables
o
exigibles
de
la
Directiva
1999/5/CE.
Ελληνική
ΜΕ
ΤΗΝ
ΠΑΡΟΥΣΑ
TRENDnet
ΔΗΛΩΝΕΙ
ΟΤΙ
TEW-‐751DR
ΣΥΜΜΟΡΦΩΝΕΤΑΙ
[Greek]
ΠΡΟΣ
ΤΙΣ
ΟΥΣΙΩΔΕΙΣ
ΑΠΑΙΤΗΣΕΙΣ
ΚΑΙ
ΤΙΣ
ΛΟΙΠΕΣ
ΣΧΕΤΙΚΕΣ
ΔΙΑΤΑΞΕΙΣ
ΤΗΣ
ΟΔΗΓΙΑΣ
1999/5/ΕΚ.
Français
Par
la
présente
TRENDnet
déclare
que
l'appareil
TEW-‐751DR
est
conforme
[French]
aux
exigences
essentielles
et
aux
autres
dispositions
pertinentes
de
la
directive
1999/5/CE.
[Italian]
Italiano
Con
la
presente
TRENDnet
dichiara
che
questo
TEW-‐751DR
è
conforme
ai
requisiti
essenziali
ed
alle
altre
disposizioni
pertinenti
stabilite
dalla
direttiva
1999/5/CE.
Latviski
Ar
šo
TRENDnet
deklarē,
ka
TEW-‐751DR
atbilst
Direktīvas
1999/5/EK
[Latvian]
būtiskajām
prasībām
un
citiem
ar
to
saistītajiem
noteikumiem.
Lietuvių
Šiuo
TRENDnet
deklaruoja,
kad
šis
TEW-‐751DR
atitinka
esminius
[Lithuanian]
reikalavimus
ir
kitas
1999/5/EB
Direktyvos
nuostatas.
Nederlands
Hierbij
verklaart
TRENDnet
dat
het
toestel
TEW-‐751DR
in
[Dutch]
overeenstemming
is
met
de
essentiële
eisen
en
de
andere
relevante
bepalingen
van
richtlijn
1999/5/EG.
[Maltese]
Malti
Hawnhekk,
TRENDnet,
jiddikjara
li
dan
TEW-‐751DR
jikkonforma
mal-‐
ħtiġijiet
essenzjali
u
ma
provvedimenti
oħrajn
relevanti
li
hemm
fid-‐
Dirrettiva
1999/5/EC.
Magyar
Alulírott,
TRENDnet
nyilatkozom,
hogy
a
TEW-‐751DR
megfelel
a
vonatkozó
[Hungarian]
alapvetõ
követelményeknek
és
az
1999/5/EC
irányelv
egyéb
elõírásainak.
Polski
[Polish]
Niniejszym
TRENDnet
oświadcza,
że
TEW-‐751DR
jest
zgodny
z
zasadniczymi
wymogami
oraz
pozostałymi
stosownymi
postanowieniami
Dyrektywy
1999/5/EC.
Português
TRENDnet
declara
que
este
TEW-‐751DR
está
conforme
com
os
requisitos
[Portuguese]
essenciais
e
outras
disposições
da
Directiva
1999/5/CE.
Slovensko
TRENDnet
izjavlja,
da
je
ta
TEW-‐751DR
v
skladu
z
bistvenimi
zahtevami
in
[Slovenian]
ostalimi
relevantnimi
določili
direktive
1999/5/ES.
Slovensky
TRENDnet
týmto
vyhlasuje,
že
TEW-‐751DR
spĺňa
základné
požiadavky
a
[Slovak]
všetky
príslušné
ustanovenia
Smernice
1999/5/ES.
Suomi
TRENDnet
vakuuttaa
täten
että
TEW-‐751DR
tyyppinen
laite
on
direktiivin
[Finnish]
1999/5/EY
oleellisten
vaatimusten
ja
sitä
koskevien
direktiivin
muiden
ehtojen
mukainen.
Svenska
Härmed
intygar
TRENDnet
att
denna
TEW-‐751DR
står
I
överensstämmelse
[Swedish]
med
de
väsentliga
egenskapskrav
och
övriga
relevanta
bestämmelser
som
framgår
av
direktiv
1999/5/EG.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS GUIDE .................................................................................... 1
Purpose ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1
Terms/Usage ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 1
Overview
of
this
User’s
Guide ................................................................................................................................................................ 1
INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 2
Applications: ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
Supported
Features: ............................................................................................................................................................................... 3
Wireless
Performance
Considerations ................................................................................................................................................... 4
UNPACKING AND SETUP .............................................................................. 5
Unpacking ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Setup ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
HARDWARE INSTALLATION......................................................................... 6
Front
Panel .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 6
Rear
Panel ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
Side
Panel ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 8
Hanging
Way ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
Hardware
connections ............................................................................................................................................................................ 9
Connecting the WLAN Router ........................................................................................................................................................... 9
Check the installation ....................................................................................................................................................................... 10
PC NETWORK TCP/IP SETTINGS.............................................................. 11
Windows
95/98/ME .............................................................................................................................................................................. 11
Windows
2000 ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Windows
XP .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 13
Windows
Vista
/
7 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 16
CONFIGURATION ....................................................................................... 18
Login
to
the
WLAN
Router
through
Wireless
LAN ................................................................................................................................ 18
Login
to
the
WLAN
Router .................................................................................................................................................................... 18
Using
the
Web
Browser ........................................................................................................................................................................ 19
Setup
Wizard ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
Advanced
configuration ........................................................................................................................................................................ 28
Main ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 28
Local Network .................................................................................................................................................................................. 28
Internet Setup .................................................................................................................................................................................... 30
Time and Date ................................................................................................................................................................................... 34
Wireless ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 35
Basic Setting ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 35
Security ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 37
Advanced Wireless ........................................................................................................................................................................... 40
Wi-Fi Protected Setup ....................................................................................................................................................................... 40
Status .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 41
Device Information ........................................................................................................................................................................... 41
Log .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 42
Log Setting ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 44
Statistic ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 45
Wireless Client .................................................................................................................................................................................. 46
Routing .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 46
Static ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 46
Dynamic ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 47
Routing Table ................................................................................................................................................................................... 48
Access.................................................................................................................................................................................................... 49
Virtual Server .................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
Special AP ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 53
DMZ ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 54
Dynamic DNS ................................................................................................................................................................................... 55
Firewall Settings ............................................................................................................................................................................... 56
Management......................................................................................................................................................................................... 57
Password ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 57
Remote Management ........................................................................................................................................................................ 58
Tools ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 59
Restart ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 59
Settings ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 59
Firmware ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 60
Ping Test ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 60
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ................................................................... 61
158 x 109 x 34mm (6.2 x 4.3 x 1.3in) .............................................................................................................................................. 61
250g (7.4oz) ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 61
LIMITED WARRANTY ................................................................................. 62
ABOUT
THIS
GUIDE
Congratulations
on
your
purchase
of
this
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
This
integrated
access
device
combines
Internet
gateway
functions
with
wireless
LAN
and
Gigabit
Ethernet
switch.
It
provides
a
complete
solution
for
Internet
surfing
and
office
resource
sharing,
and
it
is
easy
to
configure
and
operate
for
every
user.
Purpose
This
manual
discusses
how
to
install
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
Terms/Usage
In
this
guide,
the
term
“the
WLAN
Router”
refers
to
your
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
Overview
of
this
User’s
Guide
Introduction.
Describes
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router
and
its
features.
Unpacking
and
Setup.
Helps
you
get
started
with
the
basic
installation
of
the
TEW-‐
751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
Identifying
External
Components.
Describes
the
front
panel,
rear
panel
and
LED
indicators
of
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
Connecting
the
WLAN
Router.
Tells
how
you
can
connect
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router
to
your
xDSL/Cable
Modem.
Technical
Specifications.
Lists
the
technical
(general,
physical
and
environmental,
performance
and
Routers
settings)
specifications
of
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
INTRODUCTION
The
2x2
802.11a+b+g+n
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Wireless
Router
delivers
unsurpassed
Dual
Band
wireless
speed,
coverage,
and
reliability
with
up
to
14x
the
speed
and
6x
the
coverage
of
a
wireless
g
connection*.
Concurrent
Dual
Band
technology
creates
two
separate
300Mbps
wireless
n
networks
at
the
same
time—one
on
the
2.4GHz
frequency
and
the
other
on
the
less
congested
5GHz
frequency.
Gigabit
Ethernet
ports
offer
exceptional
wired
throughput
performance.
Multiple
Input
Multiple
Output
(MIMO)
antenna
technology
reduces
wireless
dead
spots,
advanced
wireless
encryption
protects
your
digital
content,
and
WMM®
Quality
of
Service
(QoS)
technology
prioritizes
gaming,
Internet
calls,
and
video
streams.
Wi-‐
Fi
Protected
Setup
(WPS)
connects
WPS
compliant
computers
at
the
touch
of
a
button.
Wirelessly
stream
HD
multimedia
using
the
uncongested
5GHz
frequency
while
surfing
the
Internet
using
the
2.4GHz
frequency.
With
the
explosive
growth
of
the
Internet,
accessing
information
and
services
at
any
time,
day
or
night
has
become
a
standard
requirement
for
most
people.
The
era
of
the
standalone
PC
is
waning.
Networking
technology
is
moving
out
of
the
exclusive
domain
of
corporations
and
into
homes
with
at
least
two
computers.
This
integrated
access
device
combines
Internet
gateway
functions
with
wireless
LAN
and
Fast
Ethernet
switch.
Designed
for
the
business
and
home,
it
saves
you
the
cost
of
installing
a
separate
modem
and
ISP
line
for
each
computer,
while
providing
ready
connection
for
the
users,
with
or
without
the
network
wires.
Broadband
network
access
is
also
gaining
ground.
However,
allowing
more
than
two
computers
to
access
the
Internet
at
the
same
time
means
less
affordable,
higher
costs.
Thus,
there
is
a
need
to
share
one
public
IP
address
over
a
single
Internet
connection
to
link
the
home
with
the
Internet.
The
scarcity
of
IP
addresses
and
using
a
shared
Internet
connection
through
an
Internet
sharing
device
can
solve
high
network
access
costs.
All
linked
computers
can
make
full
use
of
broadband
capabilities
over
such
a
device.
This
device
not
only
comes
equipped
with
a
wide
range
of
features,
but
also
can
be
installed
and
configured
right
out
of
the
box.
This
device
supports
a
simple
local
area
network
and
Internet
access
share,
offering
great
cost
savings.
The
local
area
network
connects
home
computers
while
also
allowing
any
of
the
computers
to
access
the
Internet,
share
resources,
or
play
online
games—the
basis
of
the
family
computing
lifestyle.
Applications:
Broadband
Internet
access:
Several
computers
can
share
one
high-‐speed
broadband
connection
through
wireless
or
wired
(WLAN,
LAN
and
WAN-‐Internet).
Resource
sharing:
Share
resources
such
as
printers,
scanners
and
other
peripherals.
File
sharing:
Exchange
data,
messages,
and
distribute
files
thus
making
good
use
of
hard
disk
space.
Online
gaming:
Through
the
local
area
network,
online
gaming
and
e-‐commerce
services
can
be
easily
setup.
Firewall:
A
built-‐in
firewall
function
—
for
security
and
anti-‐hacking
systems.
Supported
Features:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Wi-‐Fi
compliant
with
IEEE
802.11a/n
(5GHz
band)
and
IEEE
802.11b/g/n
(2.4GHz
band)
standards
x
10/100/1000Mbps
Auto-‐MDIX
LAN
port
and
1
x
10/100/1000Mbps
WAN
port
(Internet)
Supports
Cable/DSL
modems
with
Dynamic
IP,
Static
IP,
PPPoE,
PPTP
and
L2TP
connection
types
High-‐speed
data
rates
up
to
600Mbps
using
two
IEEE
802.11n
connections
(2.4GHz
band
+
5GHz
band)
fixed
external
antennas
support
high
speed
performance
and
great
coverage
with
MIMO
technology
Network
Address
Translation
(NAT)
firewall
Wi-‐Fi
Protected
Setup
(WPS)
button
for
simple
network
connectivity
Universal
Plug
and
Play
(UPnP)
and
Application
Level
Gateway
support
for
Internet
applications
such
as
email,
FTP,
gaming,
remote
desktop,
Net
Meeting,
telnet
and
more
Provides
additional
security
with
Internet
Access
Control
(MAC
Address,
Domain,
and
IP
Filtering)
Easy
remote
management
via
Web
browser
Wireless
security
support
for
WEP,
WPA
&
WPA2
Indoor
coverage
up
to
100
meters
(330ft.)*
Outdoor
coverage
up
to
300
meters
(980ft.)*
Works
with
Windows,
Linux
and
Mac
operating
systems
*Maximum
wireless
signal
rates
are
referenced
from
IEEE
802.11
theoretical
specifications.
Actual
data
throughput
and
coverage
will
vary
depending
on
interference,
network
traffic,
building
materials
and
other
conditions.
Wireless
Performance
Considerations
There
are
a
number
of
factors
that
can
impact
the
range
of
wireless
devices.
1. Adjust
your
wireless
devices
so
that
the
signal
is
traveling
in
a
straight
path,
rather
than
at
an
angle.
The
more
material
the
signal
has
to
pass
through
the
more
signal
you
will
lose.
2. Keep
the
number
of
obstructions
to
a
minimum.
Each
obstruction
can
reduce
the
range
of
a
wireless
device.
Position
the
wireless
devices
in
a
manner
that
will
minimize
the
amount
of
obstructions
between
them.
3. Building
materials
can
have
a
large
impact
on
your
wireless
signal.
In
an
indoor
environment,
try
to
position
the
wireless
devices
so
that
the
signal
passes
through
less
dense
material
such
as
dry
wall.
Dense
materials
like
metal,
solid
wood,
glass
or
even
furniture
may
block
or
degrade
the
signal.
4. Antenna
orientation
can
also
have
a
large
impact
on
your
wireless
signal.
Use
the
wireless
adapter’s
site
survey
tool
to
determine
the
best
antenna
orientation
for
your
wireless
devices.
5. Interference
from
devices
that
produce
RF
(radio
frequency)
noise
can
also
impact
your
signal.
Position
your
wireless
devices
away
from
anything
that
generates
RF
noise,
such
as
microwaves,
radios
and
baby
monitors.
6. Any
device
operating
on
the
2.4GHz
frequency
will
cause
interference.
Devices
such
as
2.4GHz
cordless
phones
or
other
wireless
remotes
operating
on
the
2.4GHz
frequency
can
potentially
drop
the
wireless
signal.
Although
the
phone
may
not
be
in
use,
the
base
can
still
transmit
wireless
signal.
Move
the
phone’s
base
station
as
far
away
as
possible
from
your
wireless
devices.
If
you
are
still
experiencing
low
or
no
signal
consider
repositioning
the
wireless
devices
or
installing
additional
access
points.
The
use
of
higher
gain
antennas
may
also
provide
the
necessary
coverage
depending
on
the
environment.
UNPACKING
AND
SETUP
This
chapter
provides
unpacking
and
setup
information
for
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
Unpacking
Open
the
box
of
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router
and
carefully
unpack
it.
The
box
should
contain
the
following
items:
u
u
u
u
u
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router
CD-‐Rom
(User’s
Guide)
Multi-‐Language
Quick
Installation
Guide
Power
adapter
Network
cable
1.5m
(4.9ft)
If
any
item
is
found
missing
or
damaged,
please
contact
your
local
reseller
for
replacement.
Setup
The
setup
of
the
WLAN
Router
can
be
performed
properly
using
the
following
methods:
u
The
power
outlet
should
be
within
1.82
meters
(6
feet)
of
the
Broadband
Router.
u
Visually
inspect
the
DC
power
jack
and
make
sure
that
it
is
fully
secured
to
the
power
adapter.
u
Make
sure
that
there
is
proper
heat
dissipation
and
adequate
ventilation
around
the
Broadband
Router.
Do
not
place
heavy
objects
on
the
Broadband
Router.
u
Fix
the
direction
of
the
antennas.
Try
to
place
the
Wireless
Router
in
a
position
that
can
best
cover
your
wireless
network.
Normally,
the
higher
you
place
the
antenna,
the
better
the
performance
will
be.
The
antenna’s
position
enhances
the
receiving
sensitivity.
HARDWARE
INSTALLATION
Front
Panel
The
figure
below
shows
the
front
panel
of
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
Front
Panel
POWER
This
indicator
lights
green
when
the
hub
is
receives
power,
otherwise
it
is
off.
Status
This
indicator
blinking
green
means
the
WLAN
Router
is
working
successfully.
Otherwise,
this
indicator
always
on
or
off
means
the
function
of
the
WLAN
Router
has
failed.
WAN
(Link/ACT)
The
indicators
light
green
when
the
WAN
port
is
connected
to
a
xDSL/Cable
modem
successfully.
The
indicators
blink
green
while
the
WAN
port
was
transmitting
or
receiving
data
from
the
xDSL/Cable
modem.
WLAN
(ACT)
This
indicator
lights
green
when
there
are
wireless
devices
connected
and
transmitting
data
to
the
WLAN
Router.
LAN
(Link/ACT)
These
indicators
light
green
when
the
LAN
ports
were
connected
successfully.
These
indicators
blinking
green
while
the
LAN
ports
were
accessing
data.
Rear
Panel
The
figure
below
shows
the
rear
panel
of
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
Rear
Panel
Antenna
There
are
two
2dBi
gain
antennas
on
the
rear
panel
for
wireless
connection.
LAN
(1-‐4)
Four
RJ-‐45
10/100Mbps
Auto-‐MDIX
ports
for
connecting
to
either
10Mbps
or
100Mbps
Ethernet
connections.
WAN
In
the
four
port
broadband
Router,
there
is
an
RJ-‐45
10/100Mbps
Auto-‐MDIX
port
for
the
WAN
that
connects
to
the
xDSL/Cable
modem
for
Internet
connectivity.
POWER
Plug
the
power
adapter
to
this
power
jack
RESET
Use
a
pin-‐shaped
item
to
push
to
reset
this
device
to
factory
default
settings
(Hold
for
15
seconds
and
release).
It
will
be
a
useful
tool
when
the
manager
forgot
the
password
to
login,
and
needs
to
restore
the
device
back
to
default
settings.
POWER
SWITCH
Use
the
power
on/off
switch
to
turn
the
device
on
or
off.
Side
Panel
The
figure
below
shows
the
side
panel
of
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router.
Side
Panel
WPS
Push
and
hold
this
button
for
3
seconds
and
release
it
to
initiate
the
Wi-‐Fi
Protected
Setup
process.
Hanging
Way
User
can
mount
the
device
on
a
wall.
Mount
the
Nylon
screw
anchors
into
a
cement
wall
and
then
drive
a
screw
into
the
Nylon
screw
anchors.
It
does
not
need
to
mount
the
Nylon
screw
anchors
into
a
wood
wall.
Hook
the
mounting
holes
of
the
switch
back
on
the
screws
and
completed
the
wall-‐mount.
Hardware
connections
Connecting
the
WLAN
Router
1. Plug
in
one
end
of
the
network
cable
to
the
WAN
port
of
the
WLAN
Router.
2. Plug
in
the
other
end
of
the
network
cable
to
the
Ethernet
port
of
the
xDSL
or
Cable
modem.
3. Use
another
network
cable
to
connect
to
the
Ethernet
card
on
the
computer
system;
the
other
end
of
the
cable
connects
to
the
LAN
port
of
the
WLAN
Router.
Since
the
TEW-‐751DR
600Mbps
Wireless
N
Dual
Band
Concurrent
Router
has
four
gigabit
Ethernet
ports,
you
can
connect
up
to
four
computers
directly
to
the
unit.
Then
you
do
not
have
to
buy
a
switch
to
connect
these
computers
since
one
WLAN
Router
functions
both
as
a
connection-‐sharing
unit
and
as
a
switch.
Check
the
installation
The
control
LEDs
of
the
WLAN
Router
are
clearly
visible
and
the
status
of
the
network
link
can
be
seen
instantly:
1. With
the
power
source
on,
once
the
device
is
connected
to
the
broadband
modem,
the
Power,
LAN,
WLAN
and
WAN
port
LEDs
of
the
WLAN
Router
will
light
up
indicating
a
normal
status.
2. When
the
WAN
Port
is
connected
to
the
ADSL/Cable
modem,
the
WAN
LED
will
light
up.
3. When
the
LAN
Port
is
connected
to
the
computer
system,
the
LAN
LED
will
light
up.
PC
NETWORK
TCP/IP
SETTINGS
The
network
TCP/IP
settings
differ
based
on
the
computer’s
operating
system
(Win95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP/Vista)
and
are
as
follows.
Windows
95/98/ME
1.
2.
3.
4.
Click
on
the
“Network
neighborhood”
icon
found
on
the
desktop.
Click
the
right
mouse
button
and
a
context
menu
will
be
show.
Select
“Properties”
to
enter
the
TCP/IP
setting
screen.
Select
“Obtain
an
IP
address
automatically”
on
the
“IP
address”
field.
5. Select
“Disable
DNS”
in
the
“DNS”
field.
11
6. Select
“None”
for
the
“Gateway
address”
field.
Windows
2000
Double
click
on
the
“My
Computer”
icon
on
the
desktop.
When
“My
Computer”
window
opens,
select
“Control
Panel”
and
then
open
the
“Network
dialup
connection”
applet.
Double
click
on
the
“Local
area
network
connection”
icon.
Select
“Properties”
to
enter
the
TCP/IP
setting
window.
1. In
the
“Local
area
network
status”
window,
click
on
“Properties.”
2. In
the
“Local
area
network
connection”
window,
first
select
TCP/IP
setting
and
then
select
“Properties.”
3. Set
both
“IP
address”
and
“DNS”
to
Automatic
configuration.
Windows
XP
Point
the
cursor
and
click
the
right
button
on
the
“My
Network
Place”
icon.
Select
“properties”
to
enter
the
TCP/IP
setting
window.
1. Click
“Start”
button,
and
click
on
“Control
Panel”.
2. Click
on
“Network
and
Internet
Connections”
and
click
on
“Network
Connections”.
Note:
In
Classic,
double-‐click
on
“Network
Connections”.
3. Right
click
“Local
Area
Connection”
and
select
“Properties”.
4. Click
on
“Internet
Protocol
(TCP/IP)”
and
click
on
“Properties”.
5. Set
“IP
address”
to
“Obtain
an
IP
address
automatically.”
6. Set
“DNS”
to
“Obtain
DNS
server
address
automatically.”
Windows
Vista
/
7
1. Click
on
the
“Start/Windows”
button.
Right
click
on
“Network”
and
select
“Properties”.
2. Window
Vista:
Click
on
“Manage
Network
Connections.
Windows
7:
Click
on
“Change
adapter
settings”.
3. Right
click
“Local
Area
Connection”
and
select
“Properties”.
Click
on
“Internet
Protocol
Version
4
(TCP/IPv4)”
and
click
“Properties”.
4. Set
“IP
address”
to
“Obtain
an
IP
address
automatically.”
5. Set
“DNS”
to
“Obtain
DNS
server
address
automatically.”
CONFIGURATION
First
make
sure
that
the
network
connections
are
functioning
normally.
This
WLAN
Router
can
be
configured
using
Internet
Explorer
6.0
or
newer
web
browser
versions.
Login
to
the
WLAN
Router
through
Wireless
LAN
Before
configuring
the
WLAN
Router
through
WLAN,
make
sure
that
the
SSID,
Channel
and
the
WEP
is
set
properly.
The
default
setting
of
the
WLAN
Router
that
you
will
use:
ü SSID:
TRENDnet751_2.4GHz,
TRENDnet751_5GHz
ü Channel:
Auto
Channel
ü 802.11
Mode:
802.11a/n
mixed
mode
(5GHz
band),
802.11b/g/n
mixed
mode
(2.4GHz
band)
ü Channel
bandwidth:
20Mhz
ü Security:
Disabled
Login
to
the
WLAN
Router
Before
you
configure
this
device,
note
that
when
the
WLAN
Router,
make
sure
the
host
PC
must
be
set
on
the
IP
subnet
that
can
be
accessed
by
the
xDSL/Cable
modem.
For
example,
when
the
default
network
address
of
the
xDSL/Cable
modem
Ethernet
interface
is
192.168.10.x,
then
the
host
PC
should
be
set
at
192.168.10.xxx
(where
xxx
is
a
number
between
2
and
254),
and
the
default
subnet
mask
is
255.255.255.0.
18
Using
the
Web
Browser
1. Open
Internet
Explorer
6.0
or
above
Internet
browser.
2. Enter
IP
address
http://192.168.10.1
(the
factory-‐default
IP
address
setting)
to
the
URL
web
address
location.
3. When
the
following
dialog
box
appears,
enter
the
user
name
and
password
to
login
to
the
main
configuration
window,
the
default
username
and
password
is
“admin”.
Setup
Wizard
Setup
wizard
is
provided
as
part
of
the
web
configuration
utility.
User
can
simply
follow
the
step-‐by-‐step
process
to
get
the
wireless
Router
configuration
ready
to
run
in
4
easy
steps
by
clicking
on`
the
“Wizard”
button
on
the
function
menu.
The
following
screen
will
appear.
Please
click
“Next”
to
continue.
Step
1:
Wireless
Basic
Setting
Click
“Enable”
to
enable
Wireless
LAN.
Enter
a
unique
SSID
(Wireless
Network
Name).
Choose
something
that
you
would
easily
identify
when
searching
for
available
wireless
networks
(using
laptops,
smart
phones,
etc.);
Select
a
specified
wireless
channel
or
auto
select
a
best
wireless
channel.
Click
Next.
Step
2:
Set
The
Wireless
Security:
Click
on
the
Security
Mode
drop-‐down
list
to
select
your
wireless
security
type.
Selecting
WEP:
If
selecting
WEP
(Wired
Equivalent
Privacy),
please
review
the
WEP
settings
to
configure
and
click
Next
to
save
the
changes.
• Authentication
-‐
Choose
Open
System,
Shared
Key
or
Auto.
Note: It is recommended to use Open System because it is known to be more secure than
Shared Key.
• Encryption
Strength -‐
Choose
the
key
length
64-‐bit
or
128-‐bit.
Note: It is recommended to use 128-bit because it is more secure to use a key that
consists of more characters.
• Key
Format - Choose
HEX
or
ASCII.
Note: It is recommended to use ASCII because of the much larger character set that can
be used to create the key.
• Key
1-‐4
o This
is
where
you
enter
the
password
or
key
needed
for
a
computer
to
connect
to
the
router
wirelessly
o You
can
define
up
to
4
passwords
or
4
keys.
Only
one
key
can
be
active
at
a
given
time.
Most
users
simply
define
one
key.
o Choose
a
key
index
1,
2,
3,
or
4
and
enter
the
key.
o When
connecting
to
the
router,
the
client
must
match
both
the
password
and
the
Key
number.
(e.g.
if
you
have
activated
Key
2
with
a
password
of
12345,
then
the
client
must
select:
Key
2
(entering
Key
1,
3,
or
4
will
block
the
ability
to
connect)
and
enter
password
12345)
Selecting
WPA,
WPA-‐Auto
or
WPA2
(WPA2
recommended):
First,
from
the
Security
Mode
row,
select
WPA,
WPA-‐Auto,
or
WPA2.
Then
from
the
Authentication
Type
row,
select
either
PSK
or
EAP
• PSK
stands
for
Passphrase
Key
• EAP
stands
for
Extensive
Authentication
Protocol,
also
called
Remote
Authentication
Dial-‐In
User
Service
or
RADIUS).
Note: EAP requires an external RADIUS server, PSK only requires you to create a
passphrase.
The
following
section
outlines
options
when
selecting
PSK
(Preshared
Key
Protocol):
Select
a
Cipher
Type:
• When
selecting
WPA
security,
it
is
recommended
to
use
TKIP.
• When
selecting
WPA-‐Auto
or
WPA2
security,
it
is
recommended
to
use
AES.
Create
your
Wireless
security
Passphrase
(password
or
key):
• Passphrase
–
Enter
the
passphrase.
This
is
the
password
or
key
that
is
used
to
connect
your
computer
to
this
router
wirelessly
Confirmed
Passphrase
–
Re-‐enter
the
passphrase.
Note: 8-63 alphanumeric characters (a,b,C,?,*, /,1,2, etc.)
The
following
section
outlines
options
when
selecting
EAP
(Extensive
Authentication
Protocol).
Select
a
Cipher
Type:
• When
selecting
WPA
security,
it
is
recommended
to
use
TKIP.
• When
selecting
WPA-‐Auto
or
WPA2
security,
it
is
recommended
to
use
AES.
RADIUS
Server
-‐
Configure
the
RADIUS
server
settings:
• RADIUS
Server
IP
-‐
Enter
the
IP
address
of
the
RADIUS
server.
• RADIUS
Server
Port
-‐
Enter
the
port
your
RADIUS
server
is
configured
to
use
for
RADIUS
authentication.
Note: It is recommended to use port 1812.
• RADIUS
Server
Key -‐
Enter
the
shared
secret
used
to
authorize
your
router
with
your
RADIUS
server.
Step
3:
Internet
Setup:
The
WLAN
Router
will
attempt
to
auto
detect
your
Internet
Connection.
Dynamic
IP
Address:
Choose
"Dynamic
IP
Address"
to
have
the
WLAN
Router
assign
IP
addresses
automatically.
Static
IP
Address:
If
the
Internet
Service
Provider
(ISP)
assigns
a
static
IP
address,
choose
this
option
and
enter
the
assigned
WAN
IP
Address,
WAN
Subnet
Mask,
WAN
Gateway
Address
and
DNS
Server
Addresses
for
the
WLAN
Router.
PPPoE:
PPPoE
to
obtain
IP
automatically:
If
connected
to
the
Internet
using
a
PPPoE
(Dial-‐up
xDSL)
connection,
and
the
ISP
provides
a
User
Name
and
Password,
then
choose
this
option
and
enter
the
required
information.
PPPoE
with
a
Specify
IP
address:
If
connected
to
the
Internet
using
a
PPPoE
(Dial-‐up
xDSL)
connection,
and
the
ISP
provides
a
IP
address,
Subnet
mask,
User
Name,
Password
and
a
Static
IP
Address,
choose
this
option
and
enter
the
required
information.
PPTP:
If
connected
to
the
Internet
using
a
PPTP
xDSL
connection,
enter
your
IP,
Subnet
Mask,
Gateway,
Server
IP,
PPTP
Account
and
PPTP
Password.
L2TP:
26
If
connected
to
the
Internet
using
a
L2TP
(Dial-‐up
xDSL)
connection
and
the
ISP
provides
a
Server
IP,
Account
and
Password
information,
choose
this
option
and
enter
the
required
information.
Step
4:
Setup
completed
The
Setup
wizard
is
now
completed.
The
new
settings
will
be
effective
after
the
WLAN
Router
restarts.
Please
click
“Reboot”
to
reboot
the
WLAN
Router.
27
Advanced
configuration
Main
The
screen
enables
users
to
configure
the
Internet
Setup,
Local
Network,
and
Time
and
Date
settings.
Local
Network
This
page
allows
the
user
to
configure
LAN
and
DHCP
properties,
such
as
the
host
name,
IP
address,
subnet
mask,
and
domain
name.
LAN
and
DHCP
profiles
are
listed
in
the
DHCP
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
screen.
LAN
Setting:
IP
Address:
This
is
the
IP
address
of
the
WLAN
Router.
The
default
IP
address
is
192.168.10.1.
Subnet
Mask:
Type
the
subnet
mask
for
the
WLAN
Router
in
the
text
box.
The
default
subnet
mask
is
255.255.255.0.
Host
Name:
Type
the
host
name
in
the
text
box.
The
host
name
is
required
by
some
ISPs.
The
default
host
name
is
"TEW-‐751DR".
DNS
Relay:
Checked
to
enable
the
DNS
Relay
feature.
DHCP Setting
DHCP
Option:
select
the
which
DHCP
method
to
be
use
on
the
WLAN
Router
• Disabled:
Disable
the
DHCP
feature.
• DHCP
Server:
Selected
the
DHCP
Server
to
allow
the
WLAN
Router
to
automatically
assign
IP
addresses
to
devices
connecting
to
the
LAN/WLAN.
DHCP
Server
is
enabled
by
default.
• DHCP
Relay:
Selected
the
DHCP
Relay
to
allow
the
LAN/WLAN
users
getting
the
IP
address
from
specified
DHCP
server.
When
selected
DHCP
Server:
All
DHCP
client
computers
are
listed
in
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
screen,
providing
the
host
name,
IP
address,
and
MAC
address
of
the
client.
IP
Pool
Starting
Address:
Type
an
IP
address
to
serve
as
the
start
of
the
IP
range
that
DHCP
will
use
to
assign
IP
addresses
to
all
LAN
devices
connected
to
the
WLAN
Router.
IP
Pool
Ending
Address:
Type
an
IP
address
to
serve
as
the
end
of
the
IP
range
that
DHCP
will
use
to
assign
IP
addresses
to
all
LAN
devices
connected
to
the
WLAN
Router.
Primary/Secondary
DNS
Server:
Type
an
IP
address
to
specific
the
DNS
Servers.
Lease
Time:
The
lease
time
specifies
the
amount
of
connection
time
a
network
user
be
allowed
with
their
current
dynamic
IP
address.
When
selected
DHCP
Relay:
DHCP
Server
IP:
Type
an
IP
address
of
the
specified
DHCP
server.
29
Internet
Setup
This
screen
enables
users
to
set
up
the
WLAN
Router
Internet
connection.
Connection
Type:
Select
the
connection
type,
either
Dynamic
IP
Address,
Static
IP,
PPPoE,
PPTP
or
L2TP.
When
selected
the
Dynamic
IP
Address
for
Internet
connection:
Choose
"Dynamic
IP
Address"
to
have
the
WLAN
Router
assign
IP
addresses
automatically.
When
selected
the
Static
IP
Address
for
Internet
connection:
If
the
Internet
Service
Provider
(ISP)
assigns
a
static
IP
address,
choose
this
option
and
enter
the
assigned
WAN
IP
Address,
WAN
Subnet
Mask,
WAN
Gateway
Address
and
DNS
Server
Addresses
for
the
WLAN
Router.
When
selected
the
PPPoE
for
Internet
connection:
PPPoE
with
a
Dynamic
IP:
31
If
connected
to
the
Internet
using
a
PPPoE
(Dial-‐up
xDSL)
connection,
and
the
ISP
provides
a
User
Name
and
Password,
then
choose
this
option
and
enter
the
required
information.
PPPoE
with
a
Static
IP:
If
connected
to
the
Internet
using
a
PPPoE
(Dial-‐up
xDSL)
connection,
and
the
ISP
provides
a
IP
address,
Subnet
mask,
User
Name,
Password
and
a
Static
IP
Address,
choose
this
option
and
enter
the
required
information.
When
selected
the
PPPTP
for
Internet
connection:
If
connected
to
the
Internet
using
a
PPTP
xDSL
connection,
enter
your
IP,
Subnet
Mask,
Gateway,
Server
IP,
PPTP
Account
and
PPTP
Password.
When
selected
the
L2TP
for
Internet
connection:
If
connected
to
the
Internet
using
a
L2TP
(Dial-‐up
xDSL)
connection
and
the
ISP
provide
a
Server
IP,
Account
and
Password
information,
choose
this
option
and
enter
the
required
information.
Time
and
Date
This
screen
enables
users
to
set
the
time
and
date
for
the
WLAN
Router's
real-‐time
clock,
select
properly
time
zone,
and
enable
or
disable
daylight
saving.
Local
Time:
Displays
the
local
time
and
date.
Time
Zone:
Select
the
time
zone
from
the
drop-‐down
list.
34
NTP
Enable:
Checked
to
automatically
adjust
the
system
time
from
NTP
Server;
otherwise,
uncheck
for
manually
adjust
the
system
time
when
you
press
the
Set
Time
or
Sync
Time
button.
NTP
server
1/2:
The
Simple
Network
Time
Protocol
(SNTP)
server
allows
the
WLAN
Router
to
synchronize
the
system
clock
to
the
global
Internet
through
the
SNTP
Server.
Specify
the
NTP
domain
name
or
IP
address
in
the
text.
Set
the
time:
Manually
setting
the
WLAN
Router
system
time,
press
the
Set
Time
button
to
update
the
system
time.
Sync
the
time:
Syncing
the
WLAN
Router
system
time
same
with
your
computer,
press
the
Sync
Time
button
to
update
the
system
time.
Daylight
Saving:
Enables
users
to
enable
or
disable
daylight
saving
time.
When
enabled,
select
the
start
and
end
date
for
daylight
saving
time.
Wireless
This
section
enables
users
to
configuration
the
wireless
communications
parameters
for
the
WLAN
Router.
Basic
Setting
This
page
allow
user
to
enable
and
disable
the
wireless
LAN
function,
create
a
SSID,
and
select
the
channel
for
wireless
communications.
Enable/Disable:
Enables
or
disables
wireless
LAN
either
2.4GHz
and
5GHz
band.
SSID:
Type
an
SSID
in
the
text
box.
The
SSID
of
any
wireless
device
must
match
the
SSID
typed
here
in
order
for
the
wireless
device
to
access
the
LAN
and
WAN
via
the
WLAN
Router.
Channel:
Select
a
transmission
channel
for
wireless
communications.
The
channel
of
any
wireless
device
must
match
the
channel
selected
here
in
order
for
the
wireless
device
to
access
the
LAN
and
WAN
via
the
WLAN
Router.
802.11
Mode:
Select
one
of
the
following:
2.4GHz
Band
(802.11b/g/n)
l 802.11b/g/n
mixed
-‐
Select
if
you
are
using
a
mix
of
802.11n,
11g,
and
11b
wireless
clients.
l 802.11b/g
mixed
-‐
Select
if
you
are
using
both
802.11b
and
802.11g
wireless
clients.
l 802.11n
only
-‐
Select
if
you
are
using
802.11n
wireless
clients
only.
l 802.11g
only
-‐
Select
if
you
are
using
802.11g
wireless
clients
only.
l 802.11b
only
-‐
Select
if
you
are
using
802.11b
wireless
clients
only.
5GHz
Band
(802.11a/n)
l 802.11a/n
mixed
-‐
Select
if
you
are
using
both
802.11a
and
802.11n
wireless
clients.
l 802.11a
only
-‐
Select
if
you
are
using
802.11a
wireless
clients
only.
l 802.11n
only
-‐
Select
if
you
are
using
802.11n
wireless
clients
only.
Channel
Width:
Select
the
Channel
Width:
l 20MHz
–
This
is
the
default
setting.
Select
this
option
if
you
are
not
using
any
802.11n
wireless
clients.
l Auto
20/40
MHz
-‐
Select
this
option
if
you
are
using
both
802.11n
and
non-‐
802.11n
wireless
devices.
SSID
Broadcast:
While
SSID
Broadcast
is
enabled,
all
wireless
clients
will
be
able
to
view
the
WLAN
Router’s
SSID.
Note:
Disabling
SSID
broadcast
will
disable
the
WPS
function.
WMM:
Enable
the
Wi-‐Fi
Multi-‐Media
will
offer
Wi-‐Fi
networks
stable
that
improve
the
user
experience
for
audio,
video,
and
voice
applications
by
prioritizing
data
traffic.
Security
Security
Mode:
The
authentication
type
default
is
set
to
open
system.
There
are
four
options:
Disabled,
WEP,
WPA,
WPA2
and
WPA-‐Auto.
WEP
If
selecting
WEP
(Wired
Equivalent
Privacy),
please
review
the
WEP
settings
to
configure
and
click
Next
to
save
the
changes.
• Authentication
Type
-‐
Choose
Open
System,
Shared
Key
or
Auto.
Note: It is recommended to use Open System because it is known to be more secure than
Shared Key.
• Encryption
Strength -‐
Choose
the
key
length
64-‐bit
or
128-‐bit.
Note: It is recommended to use 128-bit because it is more secure to use a key that
consists of more characters.
• Key
Format - Choose
HEX
or
ASCII.
Note: It is recommended to use ASCII because of the much larger character set that can
be used to create the key.
• Key
1-‐4
o This
is
where
you
enter
the
password
or
key
needed
for
a
computer
to
connect
to
the
router
wirelessly
o You
can
define
up
to
4
passwords
or
4
keys.
Only
one
key
can
be
active
at
a
given
time.
Most
users
simply
define
one
key.
o Choose
a
key
index
1,
2,
3,
or
4
and
enter
the
key.
o When
connecting
to
the
router,
the
client
must
match
both
the
password
and
the
Key
number.
(e.g.
if
you
have
activated
Key
2
with
a
password
of
12345,
then
the
client
must
select:
Key
2
(entering
Key
1,
3,
or
4
will
block
the
ability
to
connect)
and
enter
password
12345)
WPA,
WPA-‐Auto
or
WPA2
(WPA2
recommended):
First,
from
the
Security
Mode
row,
select
WPA,
WPA-‐Auto,
or
WPA2.
Then
from
the
Authentication
Type
row,
select
either
PSK
or
EAP
• PSK
stands
for
Passphrase
Key
• EAP
stands
for
Extensive
Authentication
Protocol,
also
called
Remote
Authentication
Dial-‐In
User
Service
or
RADIUS).
Note: EAP requires an external RADIUS server, PSK only requires you to create a
passphrase.
The
following
section
outlines
options
when
selecting
PSK
(Preshared
Key
Protocol):
Select
a
Cipher
Type:
• When
selecting
WPA
security,
it
is
recommended
to
use
TKIP.
• When
selecting
WPA-‐Auto
or
WPA2
security,
it
is
recommended
to
use
AES.
Create
your
Wireless
security
Passphrase
(password
or
key):
• Passphrase
–
Enter
the
passphrase.
This
is
the
password
or
key
that
is
used
to
connect
your
computer
to
this
router
wirelessly
Confirmed
Passphrase
–
Re-‐enter
the
passphrase.
Note: 8-63 alphanumeric characters (a,b,C,?,*, /,1,2, etc.)
The
following
section
outlines
options
when
selecting
EAP
(Extensive
Authentication
Protocol).
Select
a
Cipher
Type:
• When
selecting
WPA
security,
it
is
recommended
to
use
TKIP.
• When
selecting
WPA-‐Auto
or
WPA2
security,
it
is
recommended
to
use
AES.
RADIUS
Server
-‐
Configure
the
RADIUS
server
settings:
• RADIUS
Server
IP
-‐
Enter
the
IP
address
of
the
RADIUS
server.
• RADIUS
Server
Port
-‐
Enter
the
port
your
RADIUS
server
is
configured
to
use
for
RADIUS
authentication.
Note: It is recommended to use port 1812.
• RADIUS
Server
Key -‐
Enter
the
shared
secret
used
to
authorize
your
router
with
your
RADIUS
server.
Advanced
Wireless
This
screen
enables
users
to
configure
advanced
wireless
functions.
Beacon
Interval:
Type
the
beacon
interval
in
the
text
box.
User
can
specify
a
value
from
25
to
1000.
The
default
beacon
interval
is
100.
RTS
Threshold:
Type
the
RTS
(Request-‐To-‐Send)
threshold
in
the
text
box.
This
value
stabilizes
data
flow.
If
data
flow
is
irregular,
choose
values
between
256
and
2346
until
data
flow
is
normalized.
Fragmentation
Threshold:
Type
the
fragmentation
threshold
in
the
text
box.
If
packet
transfer
error
rates
are
high,
choose
values
between
1500
and
2346
until
packet
transfer
rates
are
minimized.
(NOTE:
set
this
fragmentation
threshold
value
may
diminish
system
performance.)
DTIM
Interval:
Type
a
DTIM
(Delivery
Traffic
Indication
Message)
interval
in
the
text
box.
User
can
specify
Wi-‐Fi
Protected
Setup
This
screen
enables
users
to
configure
the
Wi-‐Fi
Protected
Setup
function.
Enable
WPS:
Enable
or
Disable
the
WPS
(Wi-‐Fi
Protected
Setup)
function
Configuration
Status:
Display
the
status
(Un-‐configured
State/Configured
State)
information
of
WPS.
Self-‐PIN
Number:
Display
the
current
PIN
number
of
the
WLAN
Router.
Add
Client
-‐
PIN:
When
the
PIN
selected
from
Add
Client,
type
Client’s
PIN
number
the
client
uses
to
negotiate
with
the
WLAN
Router
via
WPS
connection.
It
is
only
used
when
users
want
their
station
to
join
Router's
network.
Push
Button
Configuration:
When
the
Push
Button
selected
from
Add
Client,
Clicking
the
Add
button
will
invoke
the
Push
Button
Configuration
(PBC)
method
of
WPS.
Push
the
WPS
button
on
the
client
side
when
users
want
their
station
to
join
Router’s
network.
Status
This
selection
enables
users
to
view
the
status
of
the
WLAN
Router
LAN,
WAN
and
Wireless
connections,
and
view
logs
and
statistics
pertaining
to
connections
and
packet
transfers.
Device
Information
This
screen
enables
users
to
view
the
WLAN
Router’s
LAN,
Wireless
and
WAN
configurations.
Firmware
Version:
Displays
the
latest
build
of
the
WLAN
Router
firmware
interface.
After
updating
the
firmware
in
Tools
-‐
Firmware,
check
this
to
ensure
that
the
firmware
was
successfully
updated.
WAN:
This
section
displays
the
WAN
interface
configuration
including
the
MAC
address,
Connection
status,
DHCP
client
status,
IP
address,
Subnet
mask,
Default
gateway,
and
DNS.
Wireless:
This
section
displays
the
wireless
configuration
information,
including
the
MAC
address,
the
Connection
status,
SSID,
Channel
and
Authentication
type.
LAN:
This
section
displays
the
LAN
interface
configuration
including
the
MAC
address,
IP
Address,
Subnet
Mask,
and
DHCP
Server
Status.
Click
“DHCP
Table”
to
view
a
list
of
client
stations
currently
connected
to
the
WLAN
Router
LAN
interface.
Click
“DHCP
Release”
to
release
all
IP
addresses
assigned
to
client
stations
connected
to
the
WAN
via
the
WLAN
Router.
Click
“DHCP
Renew”
to
reassign
IP
addresses
to
client
stations
connected
to
the
WAN.
Log
This
screen
enables
users
to
view
a
running
log
of
Router
system
statistics,
events,
and
activities.
The
log
displays
up
to
200
entries.
Older
entries
are
overwritten
by
new
entries.
The
Log
screen
commands
are
as
follows:
Click
“First
Page”
to
view
the
first
page
of
the
log
Click
“Last
Page”
to
view
the
final
page
of
the
log
Click
“Previous
Page”
to
view
the
page
just
before
the
current
page
Click
“Next
Page”
to
view
the
page
just
after
the
current
page
Click
“Clear
Log”
to
delete
the
contents
of
the
log
and
begin
a
new
log
Click
“Refresh”
to
renew
log
statistics
Time:
Displays
the
time
and
date
that
the
log
entry
was
created.
Message:
Displays
summary
information
about
the
log
entry.
Log
Setting
This
screen
enables
users
to
set
Router
Log
parameters.
SMTP
Authentication:
Selected
the
Enabled
if
the
SMTP
server
need
for
authentication,
fill
in
account
name
and
password
in
SMTP
Account
field
and
SMTP
Password
field.
SMTP
Account:
If
the
SMTP
Authentication
enabled,
fill
in
the
SMTP
account
name
here.
SMTP
Password:
If
the
SMTP
Authentication
enabled,
fill
in
the
password
of
the
SMTP
account
here.
SMTP
Server:
Type
your
SMTP
server
address
here.
From
Email
address:
Type
an
email
address
for
the
log
to
be
sent
from.
To
Email
address:
Type
an
email
address
for
the
log
to
be
sent
to.
Click
“Email
Log
Now”
to
immediately
send
the
current
log.
E-‐mail
Logs:
Email
the
logs
to
specified
email
receiver.
When
log
is
full
-‐
The
time
is
not
fixed.
The
log
will
be
sent
when
the
log
is
full,
which
will
depend
on
the
volume
of
traffic.
Every
day,
Every
Monday
...
-‐
The
log
is
sent
on
the
interval
specified.
n If
"Every
day"
is
selected,
the
log
is
sent
at
the
time
specified.
n If
the
day
is
specified,
the
log
is
sent
once
per
week,
on
the
specified
day.
n Select
the
time
of
day
you
wish
the
E-‐mail
to
be
sent.
n If
the
log
is
full
before
the
time
specified
to
send
it,
it
will
be
sent
regardless.
Syslog
Server:
Type
the
IP
address
of
the
Syslog
Server
if
user
wants
the
WLAN
Router
to
listen
and
receive
incoming
Syslog
messages.
Log
Type:
Enables
users
to
select
what
items
will
be
included
in
the
log:
System
Activity:
Displays
information
related
to
WLAN
Router
operation.
Debug
Information:
Displays
information
related
to
errors
and
system
malfunctions.
Attacks:
Displays
information
about
any
malicious
activity
on
the
network.
Dropped
Packets:
Displays
information
about
packets
that
have
not
been
transferred
successfully.
Notice:
Displays
important
notices
by
the
system
administrator.
Statistic
This
screen
displays
a
table
that
shows
the
rate
of
packet
transmission
via
the
WLAN
Router’s
LAN,
Wireless
and
WAN
ports
(in
bytes
per
second).
Wireless
Client
This
screen
enables
users
to
view
information
about
wireless
devices
that
are
connected
to
the
WLAN
Router.
Connected
Time:
Displays
the
time
duration
of
wireless
clients
connection
to
the
WLAN
Router.
MAC
Address:
Displays
the
wireless
client’s
MAC
address.
Routing
This
selection
enables
users
to
set
how
the
WLAN
Router
forwards
data:
Static
and
Dynamic.
Routing
Table
enables
users
to
view
the
information
created
by
the
WLAN
Router
that
displays
the
network
interconnection
topology.
Static
It
enables
users
to
create
static
routes
to
other
IP
networks
through
next
hop
routers.
Click
the
Add
button
to
adding
the
static
route
Destination
IP
Address:
Type
the
network
IP
address
(ex.
192.168.2.10
or
192.168.2.0)
of
the
destination
network.
Destination
Subnet
Mask:
Type
the
subnet
mask
of
the
destination
network
(ex
255.255.255.0).
Gateway
IP
Address:
Type
the
gateway
IP
address
to
the
destination
network
or
next
hop
router
IP
address.
(ex.
192.168.10.10)
Interface:
Select
an
interface,
Internet
or
LAN
to
map
the
static
route.
Metric:
Type
the
metric
(priority)
for
the
static
route
(1-‐15).
Metric
1
being
the
highest
priority.
Click
Apply
button
to
add
the
configuration
to
the
static
IP
address
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
page.
Update
:
Select
one
of
the
entries
in
the
static
IP
address
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
page,
and
after
changing
parameters,
click
“Update”
to
confirm
the
changes.
Delete
:
Select
one
of
the
entries
in
the
static
IP
address
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
page
and
click
“Delete”
to
remove
the
entry.
Dynamic
It
enables
users
to
enable
RIPv1
or
RIPv2
(Routing
Information
Protocol)
on
all
of
the
router
interfaces,
to
transmit
and/or
receive
RIP
information
to
and
from
other
routers
also
using
the
RIP
protocol.
This
allows
the
router
to
dynamically
learn
routes
and
exchange
route
information
of
other
IP
networks
between
other
RIP
routers.
Recv
Mode:
Select
the
RIP
protocol
RIPv1,
RIPv2,
or
RIPv1/RIPv2
from
drop-‐down
list.
Interface:
Select
the
network
interface
from
drop-‐down
list.
Routing
Table
This
screen
enables
users
to
view
the
routing
table
of
the
WLAN
Router.
The
routing
table
is
a
database
created
by
the
WLAN
Router
that
displays
the
network
interconnection
topology.
Destination:
Displays
the
destination
network
IP
address.
Network
Mask:
Displays
the
destination
network
subnet
mask.
Gateway
Address:
Displays
the
gateway
address
to
the
destination
network.
Interface:
Displays
whether
the
interface
(WAN)
or
LAN,
where
the
route
is
mapped.
Metric:
Displays
the
metric
(priority)
of
the
route.
Type:
Displays
whether
the
route
is
dynamically
created
(automatically
generated)
or
statically
created
or
assigned.
Access
This
page
enables
you
to
define
access
restrictions,
set
up
protocol
and
IP
filters,
create
virtual
servers,
define
access
for
special
applications
such
as
games,
and
set
firewall
rules.
Using
filters
to
deny
or
allow
the
users
to
access
to
the
Internet.
Three
types
of
filters
can
be
select:
MAC,
Domain/URL
blocking,
and
Protocol/IP
filter.
MAC
Filters
MAC
Address
Control:
Checked
to
enabling
the
MAC
filter
function.
Allow:
Only
allow
computers
with
MAC
address
listed
in
the
MAC
Table.
Deny:
Computers
in
the
MAC
Table
are
denied
access
to
the
router,
access
to
your
wired/wireless
local
network
(LAN/WLAN),
and
Internet
access.
MAC
Address:
Type
the
MAC
address
of
the
user's
network
interface.
Delete :
Select
a
user
from
the
MAC
Address
Control
List
at
the
bottom
of
the
list
and
click
to
remove
the
selected
setting.
Domain/URL
Blocking
You
could
specify
the
domains
that
allow
users
to
access
or
deny
by
clicking
one
of
the
two
items.
Also,
add
the
specified
domains
in
the
text
box.
URL
Filter:
Check
to
enable
the
Domain/URL
filter
function.
Add
FRDN
Rule:
Enter
the
domain
name
which
will
be
deny
to
access.
Add
Keyword
Rule:
Enter
the
keyword
in
which
will
be
deny
to
access
the
domain
name
which
including
the
keyword.
Add:
Click
to
Add
button
to
add
domain
to
the
URL
list.
Delete
Select
a
Domain/URL
from
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
list
and
click
to
remove
the
Domain/URL.
IP
Filters
This
screen
enables
you
to
define
a
minimum
and
maximum
IP
address
range
filter;
all
IP
addresses
falling
within
the
range
are
not
allowed
accessing
internet.
The
IP
filter
profiles
are
listed
in
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
page.
(Note:
Click
anywhere
in
the
item.
Once
the
line
is
selected,
the
fields
automatically
load
the
item's
parameters,
which
you
can
edit.)
Add:
Check
Add
button
to
adding
new
IP
filter
rule
Delete
Edit
Select
a
list
item
and
click
Select
a
list
item
and
click
to
remove
the
rule
from
the
list.
to
edit
the
rule
from
the
list.
Enable:
Check
to
enable
the
IP
address
filter.
Filter
Name:
Type
the
name
of
the
user
to
be
denied
access.
Start
Source
IP
Address/End
Source
IP
Address:
Type
the
IP
range.
From
the
IP
addresses
falling
between
this
value
and
the
Range
End
are
not
allowed
to
access
the
Internet.
Protocol
Type:
Select
a
protocol
(TCP
or
UDP)
to
use
for
the
virtual
server.
Source
Port:
Type
the
port
or
port
range
of
the
protocol.
Apply:
Click
to
add
the
IP
range
to
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
screen.
Virtual
Server
This
screen
enables
user
to
create
a
virtual
server
via
the
WLAN
Router.
If
the
WLAN
Router
is
set
as
a
virtual
server,
remote
users
requesting
Web
or
FTP
services
through
the
WAN
are
directed
to
local
servers
in
the
LAN.
The
WLAN
Router
redirects
the
request
via
the
protocol
and
port
numbers
to
the
correct
LAN
server.
The
Virtual
Sever
profiles
are
listed
in
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
page.
Note:
When
selecting
items
in
the
table
at
the
bottom,
click
anywhere
in
the
item.
The
line
is
selected,
and
the
fields
automatically
load
the
item's
parameters,
which
user
can
edit.
Enable:
Click
to
enable
or
disable
the
virtual
server.
Name:
Type
a
descriptive
name
for
the
virtual
server.
Protocol:
Select
a
protocol
(TCP
or
UDP)
to
use
for
the
virtual
server.
Private
Port:
Type
the
port
number
of
the
computer
on
the
LAN
that
is
being
used
to
act
as
a
virtual
server.
Public
Port:
Type
the
port
number
on
the
WAN
that
will
be
used
to
provide
access
to
the
virtual
server.
LAN
Server:
Type
the
LAN
IP
address
that
will
be
assigned
to
the
virtual
server.
l Add:
Click
to
add
the
virtual
server
to
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
screen.
l Update:
Click
to
update
information
for
the
virtual
server
if
the
user
has
selected
a
listed
item
and
has
made
changes.
l Delete:
Select
a
listed
item
and
click
Delete
to
remove
the
item
from
the
list.
l Cancel:
Click
Cancel
button
to
erase
all
fields
and
enter
new
information.
Special
AP
This
screen
enables
users
to
specify
special
applications,
such
as
games
which
require
multiple
connections
that
are
blocked
by
NAT.
The
special
applications
profiles
are
listed
in
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
page.
Note:
When
selecting
items
in
the
table
at
the
bottom,
click
anywhere
in
the
item.
The
line
is
selected,
and
the
fields
automatically
load
the
item's
parameters,
which
user
can
edit.
Enable:
Click
to
enable
or
disable
the
application
profile.
When
enabled,
users
will
be
able
to
connect
to
the
application
via
the
WLAN
Router’s
WAN
connection.
Click
“Disabled”
on
a
profile
to
prevent
users
from
accessing
the
application
on
the
WAN
connection.
Name:
Type
a
descriptive
name
for
the
application.
Trigger:
Defines
the
outgoing
communication
that
determines
whether
the
user
has
legitimate
access
to
the
application.
l Protocol:
Select
the
protocol
(TCP,
UDP,
or
*
for
TCP+UDP)
that
can
be
used
to
access
the
application.
l Port
Range:
Type
the
port
range
that
can
be
used
to
access
the
application
in
the
text
boxes.
Incoming:
Defines
which
incoming
communications
users
are
permitted
to
connect
with.
l Protocol:
Select
the
protocol
(TCP,
UDP,
or
*
for
TCP+UDP)
that
can
be
used
by
the
incoming
communication.
l Port:
Type
the
port
number
that
can
be
used
for
the
incoming
communication.
l Add:
Click
to
add
the
special
application
profile
to
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
screen.
l Update:
Click
to
update
information
for
the
special
application
if
user
have
selected
a
list
item
and
have
made
changes.
l Delete:
Select
a
list
item
and
click
Delete
to
remove
the
item
from
the
list.
l Cancel:
Click
Cancel
button
to
erase
all
fields
and
enter
new
information.
DMZ
This
screen
enables
users
to
create
a
DMZ
for
those
computers
that
cannot
access
Internet
applications
properly
through
the
WLAN
Router
and
associated
security
settings.
Note:
Any
clients
added
to
the
DMZ
exposes
the
clients
to
security
risks
such
as
viruses
and
unauthorized
access.
Enable:
Click
to
enable
or
disable
the
DMZ.
DMZ
Host
IP:
Type
a
host
IP
address
for
the
DMZ.
The
computer
with
this
IP
address
acts
as
a
DMZ
host
with
unlimited
Internet
access.
Apply:
Click
to
save
the
settings.
Dynamic
DNS
This
synchronizes
the
DDNS
server
with
your
current
Public
IP
address
when
you
are
online.
First,
you
need
to
register
your
preferred
DNS
with
the
DDNS
provider.
Then,
please
select
the
DDNS
address
in
the
Server
Address
and
fill
the
related
information
in
the
below
fields:
Host
Name,
User
Name
and
Password.
Firewall
Settings
This
screen
enables
users
to
set
up
the
firewall.
The
WLAN
Router
provides
basic
firewall
functions,
by
filtering
all
the
packets
that
enter
the
WLAN
Router
using
a
set
of
rules.
The
rules
are
listed
in
sequential
order-‐-‐the
lower
the
rule
number,
the
higher
the
priority
the
rule
has.
Enable:
Click
to
enable
or
disable
the
firewall
rule
profile.
Name:
Type
a
descriptive
name
for
the
firewall
rule
profile.
Action:
Select
whether
to
allow
or
deny
packets
that
conform
to
the
rule.
Source:
Defines
the
source
of
the
incoming
packet
that
the
rule
is
applied
to.
●
Interface:
Select
which
interface
(WAN
or
LAN)
the
rule
is
applied
to.
●
IP
Range
Start:
Type
the
start
IP
address
that
the
rule
is
applied
to.
●
IP
Range
End:
Type
the
end
IP
address
that
the
rule
is
applied
to.
Destination:
Defines
the
destination
of
the
incoming
packet
that
the
rule
is
applied
to.
●
Interface:
Select
which
interface
(WAN
or
LAN)
the
rule
is
applied
to.
●
IP
Range
Start:
Type
the
start
IP
address
that
the
rule
is
applied
to.
●
IP
Range
End:
Type
the
end
IP
address
that
the
rule
is
applied
to.
●
Protocol:
Select
the
protocol
(TCP,
UDP,
or
ICMP)
of
the
destination.
●
Port
Range:
Select
the
port
range.
Add:
Click
to
add
the
rule
profile
to
the
table
at
the
bottom
of
the
screen.
Update:
Click
to
update
information
for
the
rule
if
the
user
has
selected
a
listed
item
and
has
made
changes.
Delete:
Select
a
listed
item
and
click
Delete
button
to
remove
the
entry
from
the
list.
New:
Click
“New”
to
erase
all
fields
and
enter
new
information.
Priority
Up:
Select
a
rule
from
the
list
and
click
“Priority
Up”
to
increase
the
priority
of
the
rule.
Priority
Down:
Select
a
rule
from
the
list
and
click
“Priority
Down”
to
decrease
the
priority
of
the
rule.
Update
Priority:
After
increasing
or
decreasing
the
priority
of
a
rule,
click
“Update
Priority”
to
save
the
changes.
Management
Management
enables
users
to
set
up
the
SNMP
and
Remote
Management
features.
Password
This
screen
enables
users
to
set
administrative
and
user
passwords.
These
passwords
are
used
to
gain
access
to
the
WLAN
Router
interface.
Administrator:
Type
the
password
the
Administrator
will
use
to
log
into
the
system.
The
password
must
be
typed
again
for
confirmation.
The
Administrator
can
also
authorize
users
the
ability
to
configure
the
WLAN
Router.
User:
Type
the
password
the
User
will
use
to
log
in
to
the
system.
The
password
must
be
typed
again
for
confirmation.
Remote
Management
This
screen
enables
users
to
set
up
remote
management.
Using
remote
management,
the
WLAN
Router
can
be
configured
through
the
WAN
via
a
Web
browser.
A
user
name
and
password
are
required
to
perform
remote
management.
HTTP:
Enables
users
to
set
up
HTTP
access
of
the
Port
number,
and
Remote
IP
Range
for
remote
management.
Allow
to
Ping
WAN
Port:
Type
a
range
of
Router
IP
addresses
that
can
be
pinged
from
remote
locations
UPnP
Enable:
UPnP
is
short
for
Universal
Plug
and
Play
that
is
a
networking
architecture
that
provides
compatibility
among
networking
equipment,
software,
and
peripherals.
The
WLAN
Router
is
an
UPnP-‐enabled
Router
and
will
only
work
with
other
UPnP
devices/software.
If
user
does
not
want
to
use
the
UPnP
functionality,
select
“Disabled”
to
disable
it.
PPTP:
Enables
users
to
set
up
PPTP
access
for
remote
management.
L2TP:
Enables
users
to
set
up
L2TP
access
for
remote
management.
IPSec:
Enables
users
to
set
up
IPSec
access
for
remote
management.
Tools
This
page
enables
users
to
restart
the
system,
save
and
load
different
settings
as
profiles,
restore
factory
default
settings,
run
a
setup
wizard
to
configure
WLAN
Router
settings,
upgrade
the
firmware,
and
ping
remote
IP
addresses.
Restart
Click
“Restart”
to
restart
the
system
in
the
event
the
system
is
not
performing
correctly.
Settings
This
screen
enables
users
to
save
settings
as
a
profile
and
load
profiles
for
different
circumstances.
User
can
also
load
the
factory
default
settings,
and
run
a
setup
wizard
to
configure
the
WLAN
Router
and
Router
interface.
Save
Settings:
Click
“Save”
to
save
the
current
configuration
as
a
profile
that
can
load
when
necessary.
Load
Settings:
Click
“Browse”
and
go
to
the
location
of
a
stored
profile.
Click
“Load”
to
load
the
profile's
settings.
Restore
Factory
Default
Settings:
Click
“Restore”
to
restore
the
default
settings.
All
configuration
changes
will
lose.
Firmware
This
screen
enables
users
to
keep
the
WLAN
Router
firmware
up
to
date.
Please
follow
the
below
instructions:
Download
the
latest
firmware
from
the
manufacturer's
Web
site,
and
save
it
to
disk.
Click
“Browse”
and
go
to
the
location
of
the
downloaded
firmware
file.
Select
the
file
and
click
“Upgrade”
to
update
the
firmware
to
the
latest
release.
Ping
Test
The
ping
test
enables
users
to
determine
whether
an
IP
address
or
host
is
present
on
the
Internet.
Type
the
host
name
or
IP
address
in
the
text
box
and
click
Ping.
60
TECHNICAL
SPECIFICATIONS
Hardware
Standards
IEEE
802.3
(10BASE-‐T),
IEEE
802.3u
(100BASE-‐TX),
IEEE
802.11a/b/g/n
WAN
x
10/100/1000Mbps
Auto-‐MDIX
port
(Internet)
LAN
x
10/100/1000Mbps
Auto-‐MDIX
ports
WPS
Button
Enables
Wi-‐Fi
Protected
Setup
(WPS)
function
Connection
Type
Dynamic
IP,
Static
(Fixed)
IP,
PPPoE,
PPTP,
L2TP
UPnP
UPnP
IGD
1.0
compliant
DMZ
DMZ
host
&
Virtual
Servers
DNS
Static
or
WAN
assigned
DNS
servers;
3
verified
services
for
DDNS
SNMP
Up
to
3
external
trap
receivers
Internet
Access
Control
MAC
Address
Filter,
Domain/URL
Filter,
Protocol/IP
Filter
Logging
types
of
event
logging;
email
report
LED
Indicator
Power,
LAN1~LAN4,
WAN,
WLAN,
Status
Power
Switch
On/Off
power
switch
Power
Adapter
12V
DC,
1A
external
power
adapter
Power
Consumption
3.0
watts
(max)
Dimension
(L
x
W
x
H)
158
x
109
x
34mm
(6.2
x
4.3
x
1.3in)
Weight
250g
(7.4oz)
Temperature
Operation:
0°~
40°C
(32°F~
104°F);
Storage:
-‐10°~
70°C
(14°F~158
°F)
Humidity
Max.
90%
(non-‐condensing)
Certifications
CE,
FCC
Wireless
Frequency
2.412~2.484GHz
band
Antenna
x
2dBi
fixed
dipole
antennas
Media
Access
Protocol
CSMA/CA
with
ACK
802.11b:
Up
to
11Mbps
Data
Rate
802.11a/g:
Up
to
54Mbps
802.11n:
Up
to
300Mbps
Security
Output
Power
Receiving
Sensitivity
Channels
WEP(HEX/ASCII):
64/128-‐bit
WPA(AES/TKIP):
WPA/WPA2-‐RADIUS,
WPA-‐PSK/WPA2-‐PSK
2.4GHz
band
(FCC):
25.5dBm
5GHz
band
(FCC):
16.0dBm
802.11b:
-‐85dBm
(typical)
@
11Mbps
802.11g:
-‐68dBm
(typical)
@
54Mbps
802.11n:
-‐62dBm
(typical)
@
300Mbps
1~
11
(FCC),
1~13
(ETSI)
61
LIMITED
WARRANTY
TRENDnet
warrants
its
products
against
defects
in
material
and
workmanship,
under
normal
use
and
service,
for
the
following
lengths
of
time
from
the
date
of
purchase.
TEW-‐751DR
–
3
Years
Warranty
AC/DC
Power
Adapter,
Cooling
Fan,
and
Power
Supply
carry
1
year
warranty.
If
a
product
does
not
operate
as
warranted
during
the
applicable
warranty
period,
TRENDnet
shall
reserve
the
right,
at
its
expense,
to
repair
or
replace
the
defective
product
or
part
and
deliver
an
equivalent
product
or
part
to
the
customer.
The
repair/replacement
unit’s
warranty
continues
from
the
original
date
of
purchase.
All
products
that
are
replaced
become
the
property
of
TRENDnet.
Replacement
products
may
be
new
or
reconditioned.
TRENDnet
does
not
issue
refunds
or
credit.
Please
contact
the
point-‐of-‐
purchase
for
their
return
policies.
TRENDnet
shall
not
be
responsible
for
any
software,
firmware,
information,
or
memory
data
of
customer
contained
in,
stored
on,
or
integrated
with
any
products
returned
to
TRENDnet
pursuant
to
any
warranty.
There
are
no
user
serviceable
parts
inside
the
product.
Do
not
remove
or
attempt
to
service
the
product
by
any
unauthorized
service
center.
This
warranty
is
voided
if
(i)
the
product
has
been
modified
or
repaired
by
any
unauthorized
service
center,
(ii)
the
product
was
subject
to
accident,
abuse,
or
improper
use
(iii)
the
product
was
subject
to
conditions
more
severe
than
those
specified
in
the
manual.
Warranty
service
may
be
obtained
by
contacting
TRENDnet
within
the
applicable
warranty
period
and
providing
a
copy
of
the
dated
proof
of
the
purchase.
Upon
proper
submission
of
required
documentation
a
Return
Material
Authorization
(RMA)
number
will
be
issued.
An
RMA
number
is
required
in
order
to
initiate
warranty
service
support
for
all
TRENDnet
products.
Products
that
are
sent
to
TRENDnet
for
RMA
service
must
have
the
RMA
number
marked
on
the
outside
of
return
packages
and
sent
to
TRENDnet
prepaid,
insured
and
packaged
appropriately
for
safe
shipment.
Customers
shipping
from
outside
of
the
USA
and
Canada
are
responsible
for
return
shipping
fees.
Customers
shipping
from
outside
of
the
USA
are
responsible
for
custom
charges,
including
but
not
limited
to,
duty,
tax,
and
other
fees.
WARRANTIES
EXCLUSIVE:
IF
THE
TRENDNET
PRODUCT
DOES
NOT
OPERATE
AS
WARRANTED
ABOVE,
THE
CUSTOMER’S
SOLE
REMEDY
SHALL
BE,
AT
TRENDNET’S
OPTION,
REPAIR
OR
REPLACE.
THE
FOREGOING
WARRANTIES
AND
REMEDIES
ARE
EXCLUSIVE
AND
ARE
IN
LIEU
OF
ALL
OTHER
WARRANTIES,
EXPRESSED
OR
IMPLIED,
EITHER
IN
FACT
OR
BY
OPERATION
OF
LAW,
STATUTORY
OR
OTHERWISE,
INCLUDING
WARRANTIES
OF
MERCHANTABILITY
AND
FITNESS
FOR
A
PARTICULAR
PURPOSE.
TRENDNET
NEITHER
ASSUMES
NOR
AUTHORIZES
ANY
OTHER
PERSON
TO
ASSUME
FOR
IT
ANY
OTHER
LIABILITY
IN
CONNECTION
WITH
THE
SALE,
INSTALLATION
MAINTENANCE
OR
USE
OF
TRENDNET’S
PRODUCTS.
TRENDNET
SHALL
NOT
BE
LIABLE
UNDER
THIS
WARRANTY
IF
ITS
TESTING
AND
EXAMINATION
DISCLOSE
THAT
THE
ALLEGED
DEFECT
IN
THE
PRODUCT
DOES
NOT
EXIST
OR
WAS
CAUSED
BY
CUSTOMER’S
OR
ANY
THIRD
PERSON’S
MISUSE,
NEGLECT,
IMPROPER
INSTALLATION
OR
TESTING,
UNAUTHORIZED
ATTEMPTS
TO
REPAIR
OR
MODIFY,
OR
ANY
OTHER
CAUSE
BEYOND
THE
RANGE
OF
THE
INTENDED
USE,
OR
BY
ACCIDENT,
FIRE,
LIGHTNING,
OR
OTHER
HAZARD.
LIMITATION
OF
LIABILITY:
TO
THE
FULL
EXTENT
ALLOWED
BY
LAW
TRENDNET
ALSO
EXCLUDES
FOR
ITSELF
AND
ITS
SUPPLIERS
ANY
LIABILITY,
WHETHER
BASED
IN
CONTRACT
OR
TORT
(INCLUDING
NEGLIGENCE),
FOR
INCIDENTAL,
CONSEQUENTIAL,
INDIRECT,
SPECIAL,
OR
PUNITIVE
DAMAGES
OF
ANY
KIND,
OR
FOR
LOSS
OF
REVENUE
OR
PROFITS,
LOSS
OF
BUSINESS,
LOSS
OF
INFORMATION
OR
DATE,
OR
OTHER
FINANCIAL
LOSS
ARISING
OUT
OF
OR
IN
CONNECTION
WITH
THE
SALE,
INSTALLATION,
MAINTENANCE,
USE,
PERFORMANCE,
FAILURE,
OR
INTERRUPTION
OF
THE
POSSIBILITY
OF
SUCH
DAMAGES,
AND
LIMITS
ITS
LIABILITY
TO
REPAIR,
REPLACEMENT,
OR
REFUND
OF
THE
PURCHASE
PRICE
PAID,
AT
TRENDNET’S
OPTION.
THIS
DISCLAIMER
OF
LIABILITY
FOR
DAMAGES
WILL
NOT
BE
AFFECTED
IF
ANY
REMEDY
PROVIDED
HEREIN
SHALL
FAIL
OF
ITS
ESSENTIAL
PURPOSE.
Governing
Law:
This
Limited
Warranty
shall
be
governed
by
the
laws
of
the
state
of
California.
Some
TRENDnet
products
include
software
code
written
by
third
party
developers.
These
codes
are
subject
to
the
GNU
General
Public
License
("GPL")
or
GNU
Lesser
General
Public
License
("LGPL").
Go
to
http://www.trendnet.com/gpl
or
http://www.trendnet.com
Download
section
and
look
for
the
desired
TRENDnet
product
to
access
to
the
GPL
Code
or
LGPL
Code.
These
codes
are
distributed
WITHOUT
WARRANTY
and
are
subject
to
the
copyrights
of
the
developers.
TRENDnet
does
not
provide
technical
support
for
these
codes.
Please
go
to
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt
or
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.txt
for
specific
terms
of
each
license.
PWP05202009v2
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