Scheduling. Both the URL Filter and Firewall rules can be scheduled to operate only at certain times. This provides great flexibility in controlling Internet -bound traffic. Logs. Define what data is recorded in the Logs, and optionally send log data to a Syslog Server. Log data can also be E-mailed to you. QoS Support Quality of Service can be used to handle packets so that more important connections receive priority over less important one.
Wireless Features Standards Compliant. The Wireless Router complies with the IEEE802.11g (DSSS) specifications for Wireless LANs. Supports Pre-N Wireless Stations. The 802.11n Draft standard provides for backward compatibility with the 802.11b standard, so 802.11n, 802.11b and 802.11g Wireless stations can be used simultaneously. Multi SSIDs Support. This feature can let you have 2 SSIDs on one AP, which provides more easy way for Guest access and also secure your resource at the same time. Speeds to 150Mbps. All speeds up to the 802.11N maximum of 150Mbps are supported. WEP support. Support for WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) is included. Key sizes of 64 Bit and 128 Bit are supported. WEP encrypts any data before transmission, providing protection against snoopers. WPA-PSK support. Like WEP, WPA-PSK encrypts any data before transmission, providing protection against snoopers. The WPA-PSK is a later standard than WEP, and provides both easier configuration and greater security than WEP. WPA2-PSK support. Support for WPA2 is also included. WPA2 uses the extremely secure AES encryption method. 802.1x Support. Support for 802.1x mode is included, providing for the industrial-strength wireless security of 802.1x authentication and authorization. Wireless MAC Access Control. The Wireless Access Control feature can check the MAC address (hardware address) of Wireless stations to ensure that only trusted Wireless Stations can access your LAN. Simple Configuration. If the default settings are unsuitable, they can be changed quickly and easily. WPS Support. WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) can simplify the process of connecting any device to the wireless network by using the push button configuration (PBC) on the Wireless Access Point, or entering a PIN code if there's no button. WDS Support. Support for WDS (Wireless Distribution System) allows the Wireless Access Point to act as a Wireless Bridge. Both Point-to-Point and Multi-Point Bridge modes are supported.

Checking TCP/IP Settings - Windows XP 1. Select Control Panel - Network Connection. 2. Right click the Local Area Connection and choose Properties. You should see a screen like the following:
Figure 22: Network Configuration (Windows XP) 3. Select the TCP/IP protocol for your network card. 4. Click on the Properties button. You should then see a screen like the following.
Figure 23: TCP/IP Properties (Windows XP) 5. Ensure your TCP/IP settings are correct.
Using DHCP To use DHCP, select the radio button Obtain an IP Address automatically. This is the default Windows setting. Using this is recommended. By default, the Wireless Router will act as a DHCP Server. Restart your PC to ensure it obtains an IP Address from the Wireless Router. Using a fixed IP Address ("Use the following IP Address") If your PC is already configured, check with your network administrator before making the following changes. In the Default gateway field, enter the Wireless Router's IP address and click OK. Your LAN administrator can advise you of the IP Address they assigned to the Wireless Router. If the DNS Server fields are empty, select Use the following DNS server addresses, and enter the DNS address or addresses provided by your ISP, then click OK.
Checking TCP/IP Settings - Windows Vista 1. Select Control Panel - Network Connections. 2. Right click the Local Area Connection Status and choose Properties. Click Continue to the User Account Control dialog box, then you should see a screen like the following:
Figure 24: Network Configuration (Windows Vista) 3. Select the TCP/IP protocol for your network card. 4. Click on the Properties button. You should then see a screen like the following.
Figure 25: TCP/IP Properties (Windows Vista)
5. Ensure your TCP/IP settings are correct. Using DHCP To use DHCP, select the radio button Obtain an IP Address automatically. This is the default Windows setting. To work correctly, you need a DHCP server on your LAN. Using a fixed IP Address ("Use the following IP Address") If your PC is already configured for a fixed (specified) IP address, no changes are required. (The Administrator should configure the Wireless Access Point with a fixed IP address from the same address range used on the PCs.)
Internet Access To configure your PCs to use the Wireless Router for Internet access: Ensure that the DSL modem, Cable modem, or other permanent connection is functional. Use the following procedure to configure your Browser to access the Internet via the LAN, rather than by a Dial-up connection.

The Key index must match the default key index on the Wireless Router. The default value is 1. Ensure the options The key is provided for me automatically and This is a computer-to-computer (ad hoc) network are unchecked. Click OK to save and close this dialog. This wireless network will now be listed in Preferred Networks on the screen below.
Figure 32: Preferred Networks Click OK to establish a connection to the Wireless Router.
If using WPA-PSK Data Encryption If WPA-PSK data encryption has been enabled on the Wireless Router, it does not matter which network is selected on the screen below. Just click the Advanced button.
Figure 33: Wireless Networks (Windows XP) You will then see a screen like the example below.
Figure 34: Advanced - Wireless Networks Select the SSID for the Wireless Router, and click Configure, to see a screen like the following:
Figure 35: Wireless Network Properties- WPA-PSK Configure this screen as follows: Set Network Authentication to WPA-PSK. For Data Encryption, select TKIP. For the Network key and Confirm network key, enter the network key (PSK) used on the Wireless Router. Ensure the option This is a computer-to-computer (ad hoc) network is unchecked. Click OK to save and close this dialog. This wireless network will now be listed in Preferred Networks on the screen below.
Figure 36: Preferred Networks Click OK to establish a connection to the Wireless Router.
If the SSID is not listed If the "Broadcast SSID" setting on the Wireless Router has been disabled, its SSID will NOT be listed on the screen below.
Figure 37: Wireless Networks (Windows XP) In this situation, you need to obtain the SSID from your network administrator, then follow this procedure: 1. Click the Advanced button to see a screen like the example below.
Figure 38: Unlisted Wireless Network 2. Click the Add button. You will see a screen like the example below.
Figure 39: Add Wireless Network 3. Configure this screen as follows: Enter the correct SSID, as used on the Wireless Router. Remember the SSID is case-sensitive, so be sure to match the case, not just the spelling. Set Network Authentication and Data Encryption to match the Wireless Router. If using data encryption (WEP or WPA-PSK), enter the key used on the Wireless Router. See the preceding sections for details of WEP and WPA-PSK. Uncheck the options The key is provided for me automatically and This is a computer-to-computer (ad hoc) network.

Subnet Mask Default Gateway DNS Server DHCP Server
Lease Obtained Lease Expires Buttons Release
This indicates when the current IP address was obtained, and how long before this IP address allocation (the DCHP lease) expires.
If an IP Address has been allocated to the Wireless Broadband Router (by the ISP's DHCP Server, clicking the "Release" button will break the connection and release the IP Address. If the ISP's DHCP Server has NOT allocated an IP Address for the Wireless Broadband Router, clicking the "Renew" button will attempt to re-establish the connection and obtain an IP Address from the ISP's DHCP Server. Close this window.
5.7 Connection Details - Fixed IP Address
If your access method is "Direct" (no login), with a fixed IP address, a screen like the following example will be displayed when the "Connection Details" button is clicked.
Figure 46: Connection Details - Fixed IP Address Data - Fixed IP address Screen Fixed IP Address IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gateway DNS Server The IP Address of this device, as seen by Internet users. This address is allocated by your ISP (Internet Service Provider). The Subnet Mask associated with the IP Address above. The IP Address of the remote Gateway or Router associated with the IP Address above. The IP Address of the Domain Name Server which is currently used.
Chapter 6 : Advanced Features
This Chapter explains when and how to use the Wireless Router's "Advanced" Features.

6.1 Overview

The following advanced features are provided: Internet: DMZ URL filter
Access Control Dynamic DNS Options Schedule Port Trigger Single Port Forwarding Port Range Forwarding QoS

6.2 Internet

This screen provides access to the DMZ, Special Applications and URL Filter features.
Figure 47: Internet Screen DMZ This feature, if enabled, allows the DMZ computer on your LAN to be exposed to all users on the Internet. This allows almost any application to be used on the "DMZ PC". The "DMZ PC" will receive all "Unknown" connections and data. If the DMZ feature is enabled, you must enter IP address of the PC to be used as the "DMZ PC". The "DMZ PC" is effectively outside the Firewall, making it more vulnerable to attacks. For this reason, you should only enable the DMZ feature when required.

6.7 Single Port Forwarding
This feature allows you to make Servers on your LAN accessible to Internet users. Normally, Internet users would not be able to access a server on your LAN because: Your Server does not have a valid external IP Address. Attempts to connect to devices on your LAN are blocked by the firewall in this device.
Figure 53: Single Port Forwarding Screen
Data - Single Port Forwarding Screen Single Port Forwarding Application External Port Enter the desired application type. Traffic from the Internet using this port number will be sent to the Server. This is normally the same as the Internal Port Number. If it is different, this device will perform a "mapping" or "translation" function, allowing the server to use a different port to the clients. Enter the port numbers which the Server software is configured to use. Select the protocol (TCP or UDP) used by the Server. Enter the desired IP address. Use this to Enable or Disable support for this Server, as required.
Internal Port Protocol IP Address Enabled
6.8 Port Range Forwarding
This feature allows you to make Servers on your LAN accessible to Internet users. Normally, Internet users would not be able to access a server on your LAN because:
Figure 54: Port Range Forwarding Screen Data - Port Range Forwarding Screen Port Range Forwarding Application Start Enter the desired application type. Enter the beginning of the range of port numbers used by the application server.
End Protocol IP Address Enable
Enter the end of the range of port numbers used by the application server. Select the protocol (TCP, UDP or Both) used by the Server. Enter the desired IP address. Use this to Enable or Disable support for this Server, as required.

6.9 QoS

The QoS (Quality of Service) feature allows you specify priorities for different traffic. Lower priority traffic will be slowed down to allow greater throughput or less delay for high priority traffic. An example QoS screen is shown below.
Figure 55: QoS Screen Data - QoS Screen QoS Setting QoS Setting To disable QoS (Quality of Service), keep the default setting, Disable. To enable QoS (Quality of Service), click Enable and follow these instructions. There are 2 options: Bandwidth Rate Control - The QoS will be managed by the size of the bandwidth. Priority - The QoS will be managed by the priority.

Management Type

Enter the desired value of the bandwidth.

Category

Applications: Add a New Application (Once selected, please complete the following setups.) Ip/Net: Enter the IP address. Rate: Enter the desired rate value. Priority: Select the desired option (High, Normal, Low) Direct: Select Upstream or Downstream as required. Name. Enter a name for your device. Port Range: Enter the value for the desired port range. Protocol: Select the desired option. Ip/Net: Enter the IP address of your device. Rate: Enter the desired rate value. Priority: Select the option (High, Normal, Low) from the list. Direct: Select Upstream or Downstream as required.

Self-Define

Summary Priority Name Information The general Information of this Application or IP Address. The Name of this Application or IP Address. The general Information of this Application or IP Address.
Chapter 7 : Advanced Administration
This Chapter explains the settings available via the "Administration" section of the menu.

7.1 Overview

Normally, it is not necessary to use these screens, or change any settings. These screens and settings are provided to deal with non-standard situations, or to provide additional options for advanced users. The available settings and features are: PC Database This is the list of PCs shown when you select the "DMZ PC" or a "Virtual Server". This database is maintained automatically, but you can add and delete entries for PCs which use a Fixed (Static) IP Address. Backup or restore the configuration file for the Wireless Router. This file contains all the configuration data. View or clear all logs, set E-Mailing of log files and alerts. Perform a Ping or DNS Lookup. Allow settings to be changed from the Internet. Only required if your LAN has other Routers or Gateways. Upgrade the Firmware (software) installed in your Wireless Router.
Config File Logs & E-mail Diagnostics Remote Admin Routing Upgrade Firmware

7.2 PC Database

The PC Database is used whenever you need to select a PC (e.g. for the "DMZ" PC). It eliminates the need to enter IP addresses. Also, you do not need to use fixed IP addresses on your LAN.
However, if you do use a fixed IP address on some devices on your LAN, you should enter details of each such device into the PC database, using the PC Database screen.

MAC Address

Select the appropriate option Automatic discovery - Select this to have the Wireless Router contact the PC and find its MAC address. This is only possible if the PC is connected to the LAN and powered On. MAC address is - Enter the MAC address on the PC. The MAC address is also called the "Hardware Address", "Physical Address", or "Network Adapter Address". The Broadband Router uses this to provide a unique identifier for each PC. Because of this, the MAC address can NOT be left blank.
Buttons Add as New Entry Add a new PC to the list, using the data in the "Properties" box. If "Automatic discovery" (for MAC address) is selected, the PC will be sent a "ping" to determine its hardware address. This will fail unless the PC is connected to the LAN, and powered on. Update (modify) the selected PC, using the data in the "Properties" box. Clear the "Properties" box, ready for entering data for a new PC. Update the data on screen. Click this to view the standard PC Database screen.
Update Selected PC Clear Form Refresh Standard Screen

7.3 Config File

This feature allows you to download the current settings from the Wireless Router, and save them to a file on your PC. You can restore a previously-downloaded configuration file to the Wireless Router, by uploading it to the Wireless Router. This screen also allows you to set the Wireless Router back to its factory default configuration. Any existing settings will be deleted. An example Config File screen is shown below.
Figure 58: Config File Screen Data - Config File Screen Backup Config Restore Config Use this to download a copy of the current configuration, and store the file on your PC. Click Backup to start the download. This allows you to restore a previously-saved configuration file back to the Wireless Router. Click Browse to select the configuration file, then click Restore to upload the configuration file. WARNING! Uploading a configuration file will destroy (overwrite) ALL of the existing settings. Default Config Clicking the Factory Defaults button will reset the Wireless Router to its factory default settings. WARNING! This will delete ALL of the existing settings.

7.4 Logs

The Logs record various types of activity on the Wireless Router. This data is useful for troubleshooting, but enabling all logs will generate a large amount of data and adversely affect performance. Since only a limited amount of log data can be stored in the Wireless Router, log data can also be E-mailed to your PC. Use the E-Mail screen to configure this feature.
Figure 59: Logs Screen Data - Logs Screen Logs Current Time Log Data Buttons The current time on the Wireless Router is displayed. Current log data is displayed in this panel. There are three (3) buttons Refresh - Update the log data. Clear Log - Clear the log, and restart it. This makes new messages easier to read. Send Log - E-mail the log immediately. This is only functional if the E-mail screen has been configured.
Include in Logs Include (Checkboxes) Use these checkboxes to determine which events are included in the log. Checking all options will increase the size of the log, so it is good practice to disable any events which are not really required. Attempted access to blocked sites - If checked, attempted Internet accesses which were blocked are logged. Connections to the Web-based interface of this Router - If checked, this will log connections TO this Router, rather than through this Router to the Internet. Router operation - If checked, other Router operations (not covered by the selections above) will be logged. Known DoS attacks and Port Scans - If checked, Denial of Service attacks, as well as port scans, will be logged. Outgoing (Internet) connections - If checked, the outgoing Internet connections are logged. Access Control - If enabled, the log will include attempted outgoing connections which have been blocked by the "Access Control" feature.
Syslog Disable Broadcast on LAN Data is not sent to a Syslog Server. The Syslog data is broadcast, rather than sent to a specific Syslog server. Use this if your Syslog Server does not have a fixed IP address. If your Syslog server has a fixed IP address, select this option, and enter the IP address of your Syslog server.

For security, you should restrict access to as few external IP addresses as practical.
To connect from a remote PC via the Internet 1. Ensure your Internet connection is established, and start your Web Browser. 2. In the "Address" bar, enter "HTTP://" followed by the Internet IP Address of the Wireless Router. If the port number is not 80, the port number is also required. (After the IP Address, enter ":" followed by the port number.) e.g. HTTP://123.123.123.123:8080 3. This example assumes the WAN IP Address is 123.123.123.123, and the port number is 8080. You will then be prompted for the login name and password for this device.

7.8 Routing

Overview If you don't have other Routers or Gateways on your LAN, you can ignore the "Routing" page completely. If the Wireless Router is only acting as a Gateway for the local LAN segment, ignore the "Routing" page even if your LAN has other Routers. If your LAN has a standard Router (e.g. Cisco) on your LAN, and the Wireless Router is to act as a Gateway for all LAN segments, enable RIP (Routing Information Protocol) and ignore the Static Routing table. If your LAN has other Gateways and Routers, and you wish to control which LAN segments use each Gateway, do NOT enable RIP (Routing Information Protocol). Configure the Static Routing table instead. (You also need to configure the other Routers.) If using Windows 2000 Data center Server as a software Router, enable RIP on the Wireless Router, and ensure the following Windows 2000 settings are correct: Open Routing and Remote Access In the console tree, select Routing and Remote Access, [server name], IP Routing, RIP In the "Details" pane, right-click the interface you want to configure for RIP version 2, and then click "Properties". 75
On the "General" tab, set Outgoing packet protocol to "RIP version 2 broadcast", and Incoming packet protocol to "RIP version 1 and 2".

8.5 Operation

Operation is automatic. Wireless clients can connect to the Access Point if they have the correct SSID and security, but they must obtain an IP address from the DHCP Server on your LAN.

8.6 Status Screen

In Modem mode, the Status screen looks like the example below.
Figure 68: Status Screen - Bridge Mode Data - Status Screen (Bridge Mode) LAN IP Address Network Mask MAC Address Wireless Region Channel Wireless AP Name (SSID 1/2) Broadcast Name MAC Address System Device Name Firmware Version Current Time The current name of the Router. This name is also the "hostname" for users with an "@Home" type connection. The version of the current firmware installed. It displays the current time of the system. The current region, as set on the Wireless screen. This shows the Channel currently used, as set on the Wireless screen. This indicates whether or not the Wireless Access Point feature is enabled. It displays the name of the SSID 1/2. This indicates whether or not the SSID is Broadcast. This setting is on the Wireless screen. The MAC (physical) address of the Wireless Access Point. The IP Address of the Wireless ADSL Router. The Network Mask (Subnet Mask) for the IP Address above. This shows the MAC Address for the Wireless ADSL Router, as seen on the LAN interface.
Buttons Refresh Screen Update the data displayed on screen.
Chapter 9 : Troubleshooting
This Appendix covers the most likely problems and their solutions.

9.1 Overview

This chapter covers some common problems that may be encountered while using the Wireless Router and some possible solutions to them. If you follow the suggested steps and the Wireless Router still does not function properly, contact your dealer for further advice.

9.2 General Problems

Problem 1: Solution 1: Can't connect to the Wireless Router to configure it. Check the following: The Wireless Router is properly installed, LAN connections are OK, and it is powered ON. Ensure that your PC and the Wireless Router are on the same network segment. (If you don't have a router, this must be the case.) If your PC is set to "Obtain an IP Address automatically" (DHCP client), restart it. If your PC uses a Fixed (Static) IP address, ensure that it is using an IP Address within the range 192.168.0.2 to 192.168.0.254 and thus compatible with the Wireless Router's default IP Address of 192.168.1.254. Also, the Network Mask should be set to 255.255.255.0 to match the Wireless Router. In Windows, you can check these settings by using Control Panel-Network to check the Properties for the TCP/IP protocol.

Chapter 10 : About Wireless LANs
This Appendix provides some background information about using Wireless LANs (WLANs).

10.1 Modes

Wireless LANs can work in either of two (2) modes: Ad-hoc Infrastructure
Ad-hoc Mode Ad-hoc mode does not require an Access Point or a wired (Ethernet) LAN. Wireless Stations (e.g. notebook PCs with wireless cards) communicate directly with each other. Infrastructure Mode In Infrastructure Mode, one or more Access Points are used to connect Wireless Stations (e.g. Notebook PCs with wireless cards) to a wired (Ethernet) LAN. The Wireless Stations can then access all LAN resources. Access Points can only function in "Infrastructure" mode, and can communicate only with Wireless Stations which are set to "Infrastructure" mode.

10.2 BSS/ESS

A group of Wireless Stations and a single Access Point, all using the same ID (SSID), form a Basic Service Set (BSS). Using the same SSID is essential. Devices with different SSIDs are unable to communicate with each other.
A group of Wireless Stations, and multiple Access Points, all using the same ID (ESSID), form an Extended Service Set (ESS). Different Access Points within an ESS can use different Channels. In fact, to reduce interference, it is recommended that adjacent Access Points SHOULD use different channels. As Wireless Stations are physically moved through the area covered by an ESS, they will automatically change to the Access Point which has the least interference or best performance. This capability is called Roaming. (Access Points do not have or require Roaming capabilities.)

10.3 Channels

The Wireless Channel sets the radio frequency used for communication. Access Points use a fixed Channel. You can select the Channel used. This allows you to choose a Channel which provides the least interference and best performance. In the USA and Canada, 11 channels are available. If using multiple Access Points, it is better if adjacent Access Points use different Channels to reduce interference. In "Infrastructure" mode, Wireless Stations normally scan all Channels, looking for an Access Point. If more than one Access Point can be used, the one with the strongest signal is used. (This can only happen within an ESS.) If using "Ad-hoc" mode (no Access Point), all Wireless stations should be set to use the same Channel. However, most Wireless stations will still scan all Channels to see if there is an existing "Ad-hoc" group they can join.

If this option is used: The Access Point must have a "client login" on the Radius Server. Each user must have a "user login" on the Radius Server. Each user's wireless client must support 802.1x and provide the login data when required. All data transmission is encrypted using the WPA standard. Keys are automatically generated, so no key input is required.
10.8 Wireless LAN Configuration
To allow Wireless Stations to use the Access Point, the Wireless Stations and the Access Point must use the same settings, as follows: Mode On client Wireless Stations, the mode must be set to "Infrastructure". (The Access Point is always in "Infrastructure" mode.) Wireless Stations should use the same SSID (ESSID) as the Access Point they wish to connect to. Alternatively, the SSID can be set to "any" or null (blank) to allow connection to any Access Point. The Wireless Stations and the Access Point must use the same settings for Wireless security. (None, WEP, WPA-PSK, WPA2PSK, WPA-802.1x) If Wireless security remains disabled on the Wireless Router, all stations must have wireless security disabled. If Wireless security is enabled on the Wireless Router, each station must use the same settings as the Wireless ADLS Router.

SSID (ESSID)

Chapter 11 : Specifications
11.1 Multi-Function Wireless Router
Model Dimensions Operating Temperature Storage Temperature Network Protocol: Network Interface: LEDs Power Adapter Wireless Router 125mm(W) * 122mm(D) * 30mm(H) 0 C to 40 C -20 C to 70 C TCP/IP 4 * 10/100BaseT (RJ45) LAN connection 1 * RJ-45 for ADSL/Broadband Modem V DC External

11.2 Wireless Interface

Standards Frequency Channels Modulation Data Rate Security Antenna power Antenna type IEEE802.11b, IEEE802.11g WLAN, 802.11n Draft 2.4 to 2.485GHz Maximum 13 Channels, depending on regulatory authorities CCK, DQPSK, DBPSK, BPSK, QPSK, 16-QAM, 64-QAM, OFDM Up to 150 Mbps (802.11n Draft) WEP 64/128Bit, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK, WPA-802.1x, MAC address filtering, WPS button support 1.8dBi Internal fixed x 2
11.3 Regulatory Approvals
Appendix C - Specifications
FCC 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.

Wireless b/g/n 150M Broadband Router

WN-200R

Declaration of Conformity
We, Manufacturer/Importer OvisLink Corp. 5F., NO.6, Lane 130, Min-Chuan Rd., Hsin-Tien City, Taipei County, Taiwan Declare that the product Wireless b/g/n 150M Broadband Router AirLive WN-200R is in conformity with
In accordance with 89/336 EEC-EMC Directive and 1999/5 EC-R & TTE Directive

Quick Setup Guide

Clause

EN v1.7.1(2006-10)

Description
Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Wideband transmission equipment operating in the 2.4GHz ISM band And using spread spectrum modulation techniques; Part1technical Characteristics and test conditions Part2Harmonized EN covering Essential requirements under article 3.2 of the R&TTE Directive.
EN 301 489-1 V1.6.1 (2005-09) / Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); EN 301 489-17 V1.2.1 (2002-08) Electromagnetic compatibility(EMC) standard for radio equipment and Services; Part 17Specific conditions for wideband data and HIPERLAN equipment EN 50385:2002 Generic standard to demonstrate the compliance of low power Electronic and electrical apparatus with the basic restrictions related to human exposure to electromagnetic field (10MHz 300GHz) -General public Safety for information technology equipment including electrical business equipment Electromagnetic compatibility-Requirements for radio disturbance of information Technology equipment
EN 60950-2:2006 AS/NZS CISPR 22 Class B CE marking

Manufacturer/Importer

Signature NameAlbert Yeh Position/ Title : Vice President Date2009/1/23

Regulatory Approvals

FCC 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 interferences when the equipment is operating in a commercial area. This equipment generates, uses and may radiate radio frequency energy, and if not installed in accordance with the user guide, may cause interference in the transmission of radio communications. If operating in a residential area, it is probable this equipment will cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be required to try to correct this interference using his own means.

Directive 1999 / 5 / EC

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

CE Marking Warning

This is a Class B product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

CE Statement

This product complies with the 99/5/EEC directives, including the following safety and EMC standards: EN v1.7.1 (2006-10)
Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM);Wideband transmission equipment operating in the 2.4GHz ISM band And using spread spectrum modulation techniques; Part 1technical Characteristics and test conditions Part2Harmonized EN covering Essential requirements under article 3.2 of the R&TTE Directive.
EN 301 489-1 v1.6.1 (2005-09) / EN 301 489-17 v1.2.1 (2002-08)
Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Electromagnetic compatibility(EMC) standard for radio equipment andServices; Part 17Specific conditions for wideband data and HIPERLAN equipment

EN 50385:2002

Generic standard to demonstrate the compliance of low power Electronic and electrical apparatus with the basic restrictions related to human exposure to electromagnetic field (10MHz 300GHz) -General public
This equipment may be used in AT, BE, CY, CZ, DK, EE, FI, FR, DE, GR, HU, IE, IT, LV, LT, LU, MT, NL,PL,PT, SK, SI, ES, SE, GB, IS, LI, NO, CH, BG, RO, TR
OvisLink Corporation declares that this device is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of directive 1999/5/EC. Tested To Comply With FCC Standards. FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE

EN60950-2:2006

Safety for information technology equipment including electrical business equipment

AS/NZS CISPR 22 Class B

Electromagnetic compatibility-Requirements for radio disturbance of information Technology equipment