iiNet Budii Lite User manual

Internet and Entertainment Hub
Quick Start
Guide
Start here!

3
Welcome to Budii Lite®
This guide provides easy, step-by-step instructions on
setting up your new hardware and getting online.
If you’re just here for a refresher course on getting
connected to your wireless network, skip to page 18.
If you’re online but still need to get your VoIP
Netphone service set up, head to page 28.
Need a full User Manual?
Once you’re online with the instructions in this guide,
you can download the full Budii Lite®User Manual from:
• iinet.net.au/hardware/budii/support/or
• westnet.com.au/hardware/budii/support

Budii Lite®Checklist
Before you get started, check that the following items are in your box along with your Budii Lite®modem.
Budii Lite®
Power Phone Cable Line Ethernet Wireless
Pack x 2 Filter Cable Antenna x 2
A EDB C
4 F
Got NBN?
If you’ve got any kind of NBN or other fibre
service, then you’ll have an additional blue
ethernet cable instead of 2 x phone cables
and a line filter.

Getting Started
You’ll need to get Budii Lite®plugged in according to which type of internet service you have.
Which internet service do you have?
ADSL1/ADSL2+ Broadband
You have a copper landline connected to
your house with an active phone service.
Hop to page 6.
Naked DSL Broadband
You have a copper landline connected
to your house, but it’s been stripped of
a phone service to function only as an
internet line. Skip to page 8.
NBN, HFC or other Fibre Internet
You have NBN Fibre, NBN Wireless, HFC
or any other kind of fibre service. There’s
an NBN box or another kind of fibre unit
installed in your home that you need to
connect to. Jump to page 10.
NBN Satellite
You have a satellite modem, and you
just want Budii Lite®to take care of the
wireless internet in your home.
Flip to page 10.
If you want to use Budii Lite®as a Wi-Fi router for your Mobile Broadband service, you’ll find a handy guide at:
iinet.net.au/hardware/budii/support/
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Physical Setup
Setting up Budii Lite® for ADSL1/ADSL2+ Broadband
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ADSL
LINE
PHONE
Line Filter
Phone Socket
Phone Cable
Power Cable
Handset
Power Button
Antennas Slots
To learn how to install
the antennas and why
you should use them,
see page 34.
A
B
D C
Phone Cable
You’ll need an additional
phone cable to connect a
third-party handset.

1. Use the power cable A to connect Budii Lite® to an electrical outlet.
Don’t turn him on until you’ve finished plugging in the other cables.
2. Plug phone cable B into the ADSL2+/VDSL2 port, located to the left of
the four black sockets.
3. Plug the other end of phone cable B into the ADSL socket on the line
filter.
4. Standard phone services: If your home phone is currently plugged into
the phone socket on your wall, plug it into the PHONE socket on the
line filter instead (use phone cable C if necessary).
Netphones (VoIP): Plug one end of phone cable C into the light green
PSTN port and the other end into the PHONE socket on the line filter.
This will allow a handset to receive both Netphone and home phone
calls.
Plug your handset into the black Netphone port with an additional
phone cable (not supplied).
5. Plug the line filter cable D into the telephone socket on the wall.
6. Almost done; you can put away any unused cables, but you’ll need
ethernet cable E if you plan to make a wired connection to a computer.
Turn Budii Lite®on using the power button and then go to page 12 to
learn how to get online.
3
2
4
1
7

Setting up Budii Lite® for Naked DSL
Phone Cable
Power Cable
Phone Socket
Power Button
Handset
A
B
C
Antennas Slots
To learn how to install
the antennas and why
you should use them,
see page 34.
Phone Cable (optional)
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1. Use the power cable A to connect Budii Lite® to an electrical outlet.
Don’t turn him on until you’ve finished plugging in the other cables.
2. Plug phone cable B into the ADSL2+/VDSL2 port, located to the left of
the four black sockets. Plug the other end of phone cable B directly into
the phone socket on your wall (do not use the line filter).
3. Netphones (VoIP/iiTalk): Plug your handset into the black Netphone
port using phone cable C.
4. Almost done; you can put away any unused cables, but you’ll need
ethernet cable E if you plan to make a wired connection to a computer.
Turn Budii Lite®on using the power button and then go to page 12 to
learn how to get online.
2
1
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Setting up Budii Lite® for NBN or Fibre
Don’t power up Budii Lite®until you’ve finished plugging in the other cables.
ADSL PHONE
Fibre unit or
smart socket
Power Button
Power Cable
Ethernet Cable
A
F
Antennas Slots
To learn how to install
the antennas and why
you should use them,
see page 34.
10

If you have any kind of fibre or NBN service (excluding NBN satellite) then
you’ll have a unit that connects to the fibre network. This unit may be
referred to as an NBN Connection Box, NTD or ONT. To make things simple,
we’ll call it a fibre unit from now on.
2
1
1. Use the power cable A to connect Budii Lite® to an electrical outlet.
Don’t turn him on until you’ve finished plugging in the other cables.
2. Plug ethernet cable F into the green NBN port, located to the right of the
four black sockets.
3. Standard setup: Plug the other end of ethernet cable F into the active
port on your fibre unit. The name of this port can vary depending on
which type of fibre unit you have, but with NBN connections you’ll usually
need the UNI-D 1 port.
Smart Wiring: If your home has smart wiring, plug the other end of
ethernet cable F into a smart socket. Use an additional ethernet cable
(not supplied) to connect the corresponding smart socket on the other
smart panel to the active port on your fibre unit.
4. Almost done; you can put away any unused cables, but you’ll need
ethernet cable E if you plan to make a wired connection to a computer.
Turn Budii Lite®on using the power button and then go to page 12 to learn
how to get online.
11
Got Satellite?
If you have satellite, you’ll have a satellite
modem with a LAN port to plug in to instead of
a fibre unit. Once you get Budii Lite®connected
and logged in (see pages 12 and 15), you can learn
how to go wireless on page 18.

Connecting Budii Lite® to a Computer
Once you’ve got Budii Lite®plugged in, you’ll need to get him talking to an internet-enabled device using
one of the following methods:
Wired
Plug one end of the ethernet cable E into one of the black LAN ports on Budii Lite®, then plug the other end
of the cable into the network port on your computer.
On most computers, this port will be on the back of the PC tower. On laptops, you’ll usually find the
network port on the sides of the keyboard.
Once you’re connected, you can stay wired or learn how to go wireless on page 18.
Wireless
If you don’t have any devices that you can plug an ethernet cable into, don’t panic! You can still connect.
Budii Lite®has a default wireless network already set up in his memory.
You’ll find your unique network name (SSID) and password (WPA) on the sticker on the base of Budii Lite®
.
You can use these to connect wirelessly with the instructions on page 20.
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If you still can’t get online after connecting to a computer, don’t worry! Just check page 14 to learn
what to do.

Connecting Budii Lite® to a computer
Back of
PC tower
Ethernet Cable E
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Getting Budii Lite®Online
Once you’ve got Budii Lite®plugged in and turned on, take a breather and let him do his thing for 10-15
minutes. In most cases, he’ll be able to retrieve and save the required settings from your Internet Service
Provider and connect automatically.
Once this is done, look for the illuminated Sync and Internet light at the right-hand side of Budii Lite’s
front. If you have an NBN or other fibre connection, you’ll see an NBN light instead of a Sync light.
If these lights are steady, you should be online! Check to see if you can view a website.
Help! I can’t view websites.
Don’t panic. Doing things the manual way is still really easy. Budii Lite®has a home page you can use to get online.
∞ How to log in to the Budii Lite®home page - page 15
∞
Get online with ADSL/ADSL2+ services - page 16
∞
Get online with NBN, HFC or other fibre services - page 17
If
you can’t view websites and there are any flashing lights on Budii Lite®, please call our
friendly
Support Team
for assistance using the contact information on page 38.
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Logging in to Budii Lite®
Budii Lite®has a home page which you can use to manage
his settings, from getting connected to personalising your
wireless network.
How to browse to the Budii Lite®home page
1. Make sure your computer is connected to Budii Lite®
with an ethernet cable (recommended) or wirelessly.
2. Open your computer’s web browser and in the address
bar type http://10.1.1.1
3. You’ll see the Budii Lite®home page. From here you can
get a snap shot of the connection status and statistics
of Budii Lite®
.
4. Log in with the default password ‘admin’. If this is the first
time you’ve logged in, you may need to select your time
zone from the drop-down menu before you can continue.
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Getting online the manual
way – ADSL1/ADSL2+ services
1.
After logging in, you’ll see the Wizard page. At the top of this page you’ll see the ADSL Settings section.
2.
If you don’t see this section, scroll down to the Modem Configuration section. Select ADSL from the
‘Budii Lite is currently configured for’ drop-down menu, and then scroll back up.
3.
Enter your ADSL username and password (you’ll find these in the letter that came with your Budii Lite®)
in the ADSL Settings section.
4. Click the Save settings button in the upper right-hand corner of the page to finish. After a few moments,
you’ll see a countdown as Budii Lite®saves your changes.
5.
Once the save is complete, see if you can view a website. If you can’t, please contact our Support Team for
a hand using the contact information on page 38.
6.
If you have a Netphone (VoIP) service, check page 28 to learn how to get talking.
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Getting online the manual way – NBN or other fibre services
If you have an internet service that connects to the National Broadband Network or any other fibre
network, you’ll need to set your Budii Lite®up a little differently:
1. After logging in, you’ll see the Wizard page. Scroll down to the Modem Configuration section.
2. Select FTTH/NBN from the ‘Budii Lite is currently cconfigured for’ drop-down menu.
3. Scroll back up the page and check the Configure Port section. Confirm that ‘2. Select your port’
is set to Dynamic.
4. Click the Save settings button in the upper right-hand corner of the page to finish. After a few
moments, you’ll see a countdown as Budii Lite®saves your changes.
5. If you have a Netphone (VoIP) service, check page 28 to learn how to get talking.
17

Going Wireless with Budii Lite®
Budii Lite®can wirelessly broadcast your internet connection over a short range, allowing devices to access
the internet without being physically attached. A wireless internet signal is often called ‘Wi-Fi’.
To connect to your wireless network, a device must have a built-in antenna to receive a wireless signal. Most
smartphones, tablets and laptops have these, but many desktop computers don’t. You may need to buy an
attachable antenna known as a wireless adapter.
Wireless Security
It’s good to love your neighbour, but not enough to give them free internet. You should always have a
password on your wireless network to prevent unauthorised access, and only give it to people you trust.
Depending on the software you use, your Wi-Fi password may be referred to as a security key, a pre-shared
key, or a WPA/WPA2 key.
Budii Lite®supports WEP and WPA/WPA2 encryption for Wi-Fi passwords, but you should use WPA/WPA2
if possible because it is the most secure. Most modern devices support WPA/WPA2, but check your device’s
user manual if you’re not sure.
To learn how to change your wireless password, hop to page 26.
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WPA SSID
Connecting with the Budii Lite®default network
Your Budii Lite®comes with a wireless network already set up in his memory. You can find the default
network name (SSID) and password (WPA)on the sticker on the base of Budii Lite®
.
If you’d rather set up a custom network name and password, check page 26.
If you’d like to get going using this default network, head to page 20.
SEEING ANOTHER DEFAULT SSID ON YOUR DEVICE?
If your device is compatible with AC Wi-Fi, you’ll see a second default SSID ending with “_AC” when
you search for available networks on that device (e.g. BudiiLiteprimary123BCB_AC).
You need to join that network to get the benefits of AC Wi-Fi. Learn more on page 34.
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Your Operating System
Different operating systems have different instructions for connecting to a wireless network. For all
smartphones and tablets, please consult their user manuals for help. This guide contains instructions for
the following:
Windows 7 – page 22 Windows 8 – page 23
Windows XP – page 24 MAC OSX – page 25
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