Oki GL408e User manual

WLAN CARD INSTALLATION GUIDE
GL 4xxeSeries
For printer models:
Read this Installation Guide before and during the installation
of the above accessory. Keep this Installation Guide handy for
future reference.

2
WLAN Card Installation Guide
1 General
1.1 Important information
This quick guide provides important information on how to setup your
new SATO product.
Be sure to read this quick guide thoroughly before using this printer. It is
an integral part of the product and should be kept in the immediate
vicinity of the device and available to the operating staff.
1.2 Limitation of liability
All information in this manual have been compiled under due
consideration of federal standards and regulations.
The manufacturer will not be held liable for damage resulting from:
zDisregarding these instructions
zUnintended use of the printer
zUnauthorized technical modifications
zUse of unapproved spare parts
zUse of unapproved consumables
FCC WARNING
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
NOTICE
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.

3
WLAN Card Installation Guide
1.3 Explanation of symbols
This instruction manual uses various warning icons to help you
understand the safe operation of your printer. Explanations of the
icons are below.
WARNING!
Indicates neglectful or erroneous use may cause
irreparable damage to the product, serious injury to
the operator, or worse.
CAUTION!
Indicates a specific point where caution should be
used. The graphic within the triangle will indicate the
specific issue, i.e.; the sign on the left indicates a
caution for potential electrical shock.
CAUTION!
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which,
if not avoided, may result in damage to your
product or host equipment.
NOTE!
Emphasizes useful tips or recommendations for
efficient and smooth operation of your printer.

4
WLAN Card Installation Guide
1.4 Contact and Document Information
.
Extensive contact information of worldwide SATO operations can be found on the Internet at
www.satoworldwide.com
Version: SI-GL4xxe-01rA-05-06-07-WLCIG © Copyright 1994 – 2007
All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or issued to third
parties in any form whatsoever without the express permission of SATO. The materials
in this document are provided for general information and are subject to change without notice.
SATO assumes no responsibilities for any errors that may appear.
S
A
TO GROUP OF COMP
A
NIES
International Head
q
uarters
A
mericas
S
A
TO INTERN
A
TIONAL PTE.
L
TD
438A Alexandra Road #05-01/04,
Alexandra
Technopark, Singapore 119967
Phone:
65-6271-2122
Fax :
65-6271-2151
Email: sales@sato-int.com
SATO AMERICA,
INC.
10350 Nations Ford
Road Suite A,
Charlotte, NC
28273
Phone: 1-704-644-1650
Fax: 1-704-644-1662
Email: satosales@satoamerica.com
SATO
INTERNATIONAL EUROPE N.V.
(
Re
g
ional HQ
)
A
mericas
Euro
p
e
S
A
TO INTERN
A
TIONAL AMERICA, INC.
(Regional HQ)
10350
Nations Ford Road
Suite A,
Charlotte, NC 28273
Phone:
1-704-644-1650 Fax:
1-704-644-1662
Email: satosales@satoamerica.com
SATO LABELING SOLUTIONS AMERICA, INC.
1140 Windham Parkway, Romeoville, Illinois 60446
Phone: 630-771-4200
Fax :
630-771-4210
Email: sales@satolabeling.com
Horticultural Division
930 Jimmy
Ann Drive
Daytona Beach, FL 32117
Phone: 1-386-274-5566 Fax:
1-386-274-5599
SATO UK
LTD
V
alle
y
Road, Harwich, Essex En
g
land Co12 4RR,
Leu
v
ensesteenwe
g
369, 1932
Sint-Stevens-Woluwe, Brussels, Bel
g
ium
Phone: 32(0)-2-788-80-00 Fax: 32(0)-2-788-80-80
Email: info@be.sato-europe.com
SATO LABELLING SOLUTIONS EUROPE GmbH
Ersheimer Straße
71,
69434 Hirschhorn, Germany
Phone:
49-6272-9201-324 Fax: 49-6272-9201-399
SATO FRANCE
SAS
Parc D'Activities - Rue Jacques Messager - 59175 Templemars,
France
Phone:
33-3-20-62-96-40 Fax:
33-3-20-62-96-55
Asia Pacific & Oceania
SATO INTERNATIONAL
ASIA PACIFIC PTE.
LTD.
(Regional HQ)
438A Alexandra Road #05-01/04,
Alexandra
Technopark, Singapore 119967
Phone :
65-6271-5300
Fax :
65-6273-6011
Email: sales@sato-int.com
SATO
ASIA PACIFIC PTE.
LTD.
438A Alexandra Road #05-01/04,
Alexandra Technopark, Singapore 119967
Phone: 65-6271-5300
Fax:
65-6273-6011
Email: sales@satoasiapacific.com
S
A
TO SHANGHAI CO.,
L
TD.
United Kin
g
dom
Phone: 44-1255-240000
Fax
: 44-1255-240111
Email :
enquiries@satouk.com
SATO POLSKA SP Z O.O.
Ul. Wroclawska 123, 55-015 Radwanice
K/Wroclawia, Poland
Phone: 48-71-381-03-60
Fax: 48-71-381-03-68
Email: inf[email protected]
SATO IBERIA S.A.
Dels
Corrals Nous, 35-39,
Pol. Can Roqueta,
08202
- Sabadell, Barcelona, Spain
Phone: 34-93-492-5750
Fax : 34-93-786-3451
SATO AUTO-ID MALAYSIA SDN. BHD.
No.25, Jalan Pemberita U1/49, Temasya
Industrial Park
Section U1, 40150 Shah Alam,
Selangor
Darul Ehsan, Malaysia
Phone:
60-3-7620-8901 Fax:
60-3-5569-4977
Email: sales@satosms.com.my
SATO AUTO-ID (THAILAND) CO.,
LTD.
292/1 Moo 1 Theparak Road,
Tumbol Theparak,
Amphur Muang, Samutprakarn 10270
Phone:
662-736-4460
Fax:
662-736-4461
S
A
TO AUSTRALIA PTY
L
TD.
307
Hainin
g
Road, ACE Bld
g
, 10th Floor,
Hongkou Area,
Shanghai, China 200080
Phone:
(86)
021-
63068899
Fax: (86) 021- 63091318
SATO
NEW ZEALAND LTD
30 Apollo Drive, Mairangi
Bay
PO Box
305-031, North Shore, Auckland, New Zealand
Ph
o
n
e
:
6
4-
9
-477-2222 F
a
x:
6
4-
9
-477-222
8
1
/
1Nurser
y
Avenue, Cla
y
ton Business Park
(
1508
Centre Road
)
Cla
y
ton
VIC 3168, Melbourne, Australia
Phone: 61-3-8814-5330
Fax: 61-3-8814-5335
For a full list of all SATO offices,
refer to
www.satoworldwide.com

5
WLAN Card Installation Guide
Figure 1c. Preparing and installing the WLAN Card
GL4xxe Wireless LAN Card Installation
Before installing the WLAN card, make sure the printer is OFF and disconnected from the
power supply. Make sure you have discharged any static electricity (by touching a grounded
component on the printer).
1. Use a Phillips head screwdriver to remove the two
screws that secure the Cover Plate to the Interface
Card slot. Set the plate and screws aside. (Fig 1a)
2. Insert the CF Card into the WLAN Card.
3. Connect the CF Card’s coaxial cable to J2 on the
WLAN Card. (Fig 1b)
4. Plug the LAN card into the interface slot so that it
snaps into place. Hold the LAN card by the mounting
plate only.
5. Secure the LAN card with the two screws removed
in Step 1.
6. Connect the printer to the AC outlet and to the host
computer with the relevant cables and turn the printer ON.
7. Refer to the Operator’s Manual for the procedure to
configure the LAN settings. A summary of this procedure
is reproduced on the following page, but the Operator’s
Manual contains further details in the section on the
Interfaces Mode.
Figure 1a.
Figure 1b.

6
WLAN Card Installation Guide
GL4xxe Wireless LAN Antenna Installation
After installing the LAN card, you will install the antenna for transmission and reception of signals.
1. Screw the antenna into the connector on the
WLAN card. (Fig 2a)
2. Rotate the antenna so that it points upward.
(Fig 2b)
3. That completes the installation of the WLAN
NIC and the wireless sub assembly.
host computer with the relevant cables and
turn the printer ON.
5. Refer to the Operator’s Manual for the proce-
dure to configure the WLAN settings. A sum-
mary of this procedure is reproduced on the
following page, but the Operator’s Manual
contains further details in the section on
Interfaces Mode (See page 4-57 and subsequent pages).
WLAN antenna
Figure 2a. Installing the
WLAN antenna
Figure 2b. Positioning the
4. Connect the printer to the AC outlet and to the

7
WLAN Card Installation Guide
Once the WLAN card is installed, you can access the Ethernet settings in the GL’s
Interfaces Mode menu. An overview of the WLAN options is listed below:
WIRELESS LAN CARD INTERFACE SETUP
INTERFACES
INTERFACES
Ignore CR/LF
Item No. Check
BCC Check
History Buffer
Comm. Protocol
Host Interface
ETHERNET PORT
ETHERNET SETTING
WLAN ADDRESS
WLAN SETTING
Parallel Port
USB Port
Serial Port
Printer Mgt
POWER
ONLINE
OFFLINE
LINE
ENTER
Interface
Mode
ENTER
Ignore CR/LF
No*
Item No. Check
Disable*
BCC Check
Disable*
History Buffer
Temporary*
Comm. Protocol
Status 5*
IP Address
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
Gateway Address
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
MAC Address
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
DHCP
Disable*
WLAN ADDRESS
IP Address
Subnet Mask
Gateway Address
MAC Address
DHCP
Subnet Mask
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
INTERFACES
ETHERNET SETTING
ETHERNET SETTING
NetBIOS Protocol
NetBIOS Protocol
Enable*
ASCII Data Port
1024*
Keep Alive Timer
3 minutes*
Ethernet Speed
Auto Select*
Job Control
Standard*
Offline Process
Disable*
INTERFACES
Host Interface*
INTERFACES
Host Interface*
Host Interface
Auto Switching*
Host Interface
Ethernet*
Screens
only display if
Admin User is
enabled within
the Advanced
Mode
D
A
A
INTERFACES
ETHERNET PORT
ETHERNET PORT
Timeout
Timeout
10 sec*
Switch Out On
Data Timeout*
B
B
A
CD
E
C
C
Figure 3. Overview of Wireless LAN settings in Interfaces Mode

8
WLAN Card Installation Guide
Permits entry into the INTERFACES Mode.
INTE
R
FACES
Is
t
he menu selection screen for the INTER
F
A
CES Mode.
INTERF
A
CES
Ignore
CR/LF
Item
No. Check
BCC Check
History
Buffer
Comm.
Protocol
Host
Interface
ETHERNET PORT
ETHERNET SETTING
WLAN ADDRESS
WLAN SETTING
Parallel
Port
USB
Port
Serial
Port
Printer Mgt
Igno
r
e CR
/
LF
No*
Item No. Check
Disable*
BCC Check
Disable*
History Buffer
Temporary*
Determines whether the print data code will be deleted. Hexadecimal graphic data will not be
deleted.
• No - factory default. Will not be deleted.
• Yes - will delete all carriage returns (CR) and line feed (LF) commands in the data stream -
including graphics and 2D barcodes.
This menu screen is only available when Status 5 is selected for Bi-Com interface. Determines
how the printer will react if the item number (ID Command) is set to be processed by the printer.
• Disable - factory default. Does nothing regardless of whether the item number is included in
the format.
• Cancel - errors when the incorrect item number is being accessed. When the printer is
brought back online from the error, by pressing the Line key, the incorrect job is canceled.
• Resume - errors when the incorrect item number is being accessed. When the printer is
brought back online from the error, by pressing the Line key, the incorrect job is canceled.
Block-Check-Code Algorithm Check. Only available when Status 5 is selected for Bi-Com
interface. Determines how the printer will react if the BCC is set to be processed by the printer.
• Disable - factory default. Does nothing regardless of whether the BCC is included in the
format.
• Cancel - errors when the incorrect BCC is being accessed. When the printer is brought back
online from an error, by pressing the Line key, the incorrect job is printed.
• Resume - errors when the incorrect item number is being accessed. When the printer is
brought back online from the error, by pressing the Line key, the incorrect job is canceled.
The history buffer stores a history of printer statuses. Is only available when Status 5 is selected
for Bi-Com interface.
• Temporary - factory default. Store the history buffer in the internal RAM. This memory is
deleted when the printer’s power is turned off.
• Permanent - stores the history buffer in Flash (internal or optional) Memory. This memory
can onl
y
be cleared throu
g
hthe
p
rin
t
er’s dis
p
la
y
.
Menu screen What the options mean
WLAN Card Installation Guide

9
WLAN Card Installation Guide
Menu screen What the options mean
Communication Protocol. Selects the mode of Bi-Directional communications. In most cases this
menu does not need to be altered and is meant to help support legacy applications which may
have incorporated older bi-directional statuses. Anything other than Staus 5 or Standard (none) is
not recommended.
Comm. P
r
otocol
Status 5*
Host Interface
Ethernet*
represented in the interface specifications. For more information, refer to the appropriate
section in the programming and interface guide.
• Standard - bi-directional interface is not used.
• Status 2 - legacy bi-directional support. Not recommended for new applications.
• Status 3 - legacy bi-directional support. Not recommended for new applications.
• Status 4 - legacy bi-directional support. Not recommended for new applications.
There are only two options relative to the serial interface, ignore all others.
• Auto Switching - the printer automatically switches to the relative interface type and moves
into the applicable menus.
• Ethernet - factory default. Allows the operator to select the interface and the relative menus
will follow.
Is a transitional screen that allows entr
y
into the Net BIOS Protocol menu.
ETHERNET SETTING
NetBIOS P
r
otocol
NetBIOS P
r
otocol
Enable*
A
llows determina
t
ion of if the NIC will recognize the NetBIOS pro
t
ocol.
• Enable - factory default. Will recognize.
• Disable - will not reco
g
nize.
ASCII Data Po
r
t
1024*
This options allows for the port number to be set for ASCII print jobs. The data port number must
match the host computer setting.
The allowable ran
g
e is 0to 65535
,
and the factor
y
default is 9100.
Keep Ali
v
e Time
r
3 minutes*
Determines the amount of time that the tcp connection will remain connected after the print job
has terminated.
The allowable ran
g
e is 2to 10 minutes
,
and the factor
y
default is 3 minutes.
Ethernet Speed
Auto Select*
This menu appears only if a 10/100Base-t Network Interface Card (NIC) is installed. There are
five different speed modes to allow compatibility with different systmes and networks.
• Auto Select - factory default. Tells the 10/100Base-T NIC to perform an automatic detection
scheme and configure itself to be one of the other allowable options.
• 10 Half Duplex - communicates at 10 megabytes per second using half duplex.
• 10 Full Duplex - communicates at 10 megabytes per second using full duplex.
• 100 Half Duplex - communicates at 100 megabytes per second using half duplex.
• 100 Full Du
p
lex - communicates at 100 me
g
ab
y
tes
p
er second usin
g
full du
p
le
x
.

10
WLAN Card Installation Guide
Determines how the printer and/or NIC card respond when a job has been completed.
The definition of a complete job is also determined by this setting.
•
S
t
a
nd
a
rd
-
f
ac
t
ory
d
ef
a
ul
t
.
The
N
I
C
c
ard
r
e
sp
o
n
d
s
to
t
h
e
h
o
st
t
h
at
th
e
job
i
s
c
o
m
pl
e
te
w
h
e
n
Job Cont
r
ol
Standard*
Offline Process
Disable*
the entire print
j
ob has been accepted b
y
the printer.
• Enhanced - the NIC card responds to the host that the job is complete when the entire job
has not only been accepted by the printer, but alos completely printed.
• Off - without synchronization between the NIC and the printer. The NIC card is simply a
pass-through and the printer tells the host when the job is complete.
Determines whether the printer processes incoming data when it is in an offline state.
• Disable - factory default. The printer does not process data while offline.
• Enable - continues to process (but not print) the current network/parallel job while the printer
is offline until in a buffer-near-full state.
Is a menu subset of the Ethernet Por
t
o
p
t
ion. Will move in
t
o
t
he
T
imeout menu.
ETHERNET PORT
Timeout
Timeout
10 sec*
This is the value used by the printer to time out from the current port and check the other selected
Port Types for data print. When the printer has not received data from the host after a certain
period of time, it must timeout in order to service other ports.
The fac
t
or
y
default of 10 seconds with an allowable ran
g
eof1to 60 seconds.
Switch Out On
Data Timeout*
De
t
ermines when o
t
her por
t
s areacti
v
e and able to communica
t
e with the prin
t
er when the
Ethernet interface is not in use.
• Data Timeout - factory default. The other ports (Parallel, Serial, USB) are able to send data
to the printer when the timeout setting has been reached. This setting is adjustable via the
display menu item Timeout.
• Session Close - the other ports (Parallel, Serial, USB) are able to send data to the printer
when the port has been closed. Example: If a RAW port of 9100 is open, the printer will not
accept data from another interface until that port is closed by the host.
Is a subset of menus of the INTER
F
A
CES mode. Addi
t
ional menus ma
y
be selec
t
ed form here.
WL
A
N
A
DD
R
ESS
IP
Address
Subnet Mask
Gateway Address
MAC
Address
DHCP
IP Add
r
ess
X
XX.
X
X
X
.X
X
X
.XX
X
This menu allows the IP
A
ddress for
t
he TCP/IP protocol to be set in four three-digit segmen
t
s
(SEG1 through SEG4). If the IP Address is assigned by Bootp, ARP, or DHCP, it is dynamic and
read only.
When changing the IP Address, the printer resets the Network Interface Card (NIC) when the
printer is placed online. When the printer resets the NIC, the LCD displays “DO NOT POWER
OFF”. After initialization is complete, the LCD displays “E-NET INIT” to signal that the NIC and
printer are in the initialization process. When both the NIC and printer have completed
initialization, the LCD displays “E-NET READY”.
The fac
t
or
y
default is 000.000.000.000 .
Menu screen What the options mean

11
WLAN Card Installation Guide
This menu allows the Subnet Mask for the
T
CP/IP protocol
t
o be set in four three-digit segmen
t
s
(SEG1 through SEG4). If the Subnet Mask is assigned by Bootp, ARP, or DHCP, it is dynamic
and read only.
When changing the Subnet Mask, the printer resets the Network Interface Card (NIC) when the
Subnet Mask
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
Gateway Address
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
MAC Address
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
printer is placed online. When the printer resets the NIC, the LCD displays “DO NOT POWER
OFF”. After initialization is complete, the LCD displays “E-NET INIT” to signal that the NIC and
printer are in the initialization process. When both the NIC and printer have completed
initialization, the LCD displays “E-NET READY”.
The factory default is 000.000.000.000 .
This menu allows the Gateway Address for the TCP/IP protocol to be set in four three-digit
segments (SEG1 through SEG4). If the Subnet Mask is assigned by Bootp, ARP, or DHCP, it is
dynamic and read only.
When changing the Gateway Address, the printer resets the Network Interface Card (NIC) when
the printer is placed online. When the printer resets the NIC, the LCD displays “DO NOT POWER
OFF”. After initialization is complete, the LCD displays “E-NET INIT” to signal that the NIC and
printer are in the initialization process. When both the NIC and printer have completed
initialization, the LCD displays “E-NET READY”.
The factory default is 000.000.000.000 .
This is an informational screen that displays the manufacturer’s assigned number. This number is
unique for each NIC.
DHCP
Disable*
Allows the DHCP protocol to be enabled or disabled through this menu.
The factory default is Disable.
Note: Consult with your systems administrator for the appropriate setting.
Is a subset of menus of the INTER
F
A
CES mode. Addi
t
ional menus ma
y
be selec
t
ed form here.
WL
A
N SETTING
Signal
Strength
Operation
Mode
SSID
Name
Reset SSID Name
Min Xfer
Rate
Channel
Ant. Diversity
Preamble
Power
Mgt
Transmit Power
Internat. Mode
Auth
Method
Reset WEP Keys
WEPKey1
WEPKey2
WEPKey3
WEPKey4
Default WEP Key
Signal Strength
255%*
This is an informational screen that displays the factory set signal strength of the wireles interface
and canno
t
be chan
g
ed.
Menu screen What the options mean

12
WLAN Card Installation Guide
Allows selection of the way the wireless option communicates.
• Infrastructure - factory default. The wireless option must go through an access point.
Ope
r
ation Mode
Infrastructure *
SSID Name
SSID Name (01 – 15)
SSID Name (16 – 30)
SSID Name
(
31
–
32
)
• Pseudo IBSS - uses a proprietary, peer-to-peer communication without an access point.The
two peers must be specific to one manufacturer.
• Ad Hoc - uses a standard, peer-to-peer communication without an access point. The two
peers can be from different manufacturers.
A 1 to 32 character, case-sensitive string that identifies the Extended Service Set Identification
(ESS_ID) network with which the unit is affiliated. ESS_ID is also referred to as NET_ID.
This character string is broken up into three sets. This menu allows a psecific set to be selected
and
t
he ideni
t
ifica
t
ion en
t
ered into
t
he menu screen that follows.
These charac
t
ers ma
y
be alphanumeric, s
y
mbols, or spaces.
SSID Name
X
X
- X
X
*
This menu allows the determination of if the SSID Name is too be reset.
WLAN SETTING
Reset SSID Name
Min
X
f
er Rate
Auto-negociable*
Channel
Default*
Minimum Tranfer Rate. Allows the minimum speed at which the wireless option will accept a
connection to be set in millions of bits per second.
• Auto-negociate - factory default. Automatically selects.
• 1Mb/sec. - 1 million bits per second.
• 2Mb/sec. - 2 million bits per second.
• 5.5Mb/sec. - 5.5 million bits per second.
Allows the wireless channel to be selected for the device to communicate.
• Default - factory default. the interface card detects the correct channel to communicate with
the Access Point in infrastructure mode.
• Select Channel -
t
he allowable ran
g
eis1to15.
Ant. Dive
r
sit
y
Diverse*
Preamble
De
f
ault*
A
ntenna Di
v
ersit
y
.
A
llows the
t
y
pe of an
t
enna to be used to be selec
t
ed.
• Diverse - factory default. Select to use the antenna with the best reception.
• Primary - select to use the primary antenna on the server.
• Auxiliary - select to use the auxiliary antenna on the server.
Allows the preamble length in tranfer packets to be selected. Preamble is the delay needed
between packets of data. The preamble selection is dependent on the network.
• Default - factory default. The wireless option automatically determines the length.
• Short - preamble of 96 microseconds. This is appropriate for most newer networks.
• Long - preamble of 192 microseconds. This is for legacy systems that do not support the
higher preamble rates.
Menu screen What the options mean

13
WLAN Card Installation Guide
Power Management. This menu allows the power-save andsleep modes to be set. The value set
wil be in milliseconds. If set to zero, the power-save mode will be disabled.
Powe
r
Mgt
0 ms. * The allowable ran
g
e is 0to 1000 ms., and
t
he factor
y
default is 0ms..
Transit Powe
r
100% *
Allows the transmission power to be set as a percentage of full power capabilities.
The allowable range is 0to 100%, and the factory default is 100%.
Inte
r
nat. Mode
Disable*
International Mode. Allows the determination of whether the wireless option adapts to
international frequency requirements in Europe.
• Disable - factory default. Conforms to European standards.
• Enable - does no
t
conform
t
o Euro
p
ean s
t
andards.
Auth Method
Open*
Authentification Method. Allows the authentification method used for the wireless network
interface to be selected.
• Open - factory default. Provides open authentification.
• Sha
r
ed -
p
ro
v
ides shared ke
y
authen
t
ifica
t
ion.
A
llows all four WEP
k
e
y
s
t
obesimul
t
aneousl
y
reset.
WLAN SETTING
Reset WEP Keys
A
llows which WEP Ke
y
will be formatted in
t
he followin
g
menus.
WLAN SETTING
WEPKe
y
X
WEPKe
y
X
Ke
y
Format
Is a transitional menu screen that wil lead to menu screens that will allow the WEP Key to be
formatted.
Key Format
Hexadecimal *
A
llows WEP Ke
y
input format
t
o be selec
t
ed.
• Hexadecimal - factorydefault. Valid characters are 0 to 9 and A to F (upper case only) with a
maximum of 32 characters.
• ASCII - allows for al
p
hanumeric charac
t
ers to be used wi
t
h a ma
x
imum of 16 charac
t
ers.
Key Width
128 Bits *
A
llows the operator
t
o select the wid
t
h of the
k
ey desired.
• 128 Bits - factory default. 32 Hex values or 16 ASCII characters.
• 40 Bits - 10 He
x
values or 5
A
SCII charac
t
ers.
B
y
te X
X
00 *
Enables the encryption (scramble) of information for security purposes. Up to four encription keys
may be set in either ASCII or hexdecimal format, and in either 40 or 128 bits. The mode bits
chosen, the greater the difficulty of decoding the information.
No
t
e: None of
t
he WEP Ke
y
Confi
g
ura
t
ion menus displa
y
on the confi
g
uration printout.
Menu screen What the options mean

14
WLAN Card Installation Guide
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Table of contents
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