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USB Home PhoneLine
1Mbps Network Adapter
User’s Guide
M73-APO08-250
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FCC Part 68 Registration
This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC Rules.
On the bottom of this equipment is label that contains,
among other information, the FCC registration Number and
Ringer equipment Number (REN) for the equipment. If
requested, this information must be given to the Telephone
Company.
The REN is useful to determine the quantity of devices you
may connect to your telephone line and still have all of
those devices ring when your telephone number is called.
In most, but not all areas, the sum of the REN’s of all
devices connected to one line should not exceed five (5.0).
To be certain of the number of devices you’re local
telephone company to determine the maximum REN for
you’re calling area. If your telephone equipment cause
harm to the telephone network, the Telephone Company
may discontinue your service temporarily. If possible, they
will notify you in advance. But if advance notice isn’t
practical, you will be informed of your right to file a
complaint with the FCC.
Your telephone company may changes in its facilities,
equipment, operations or procedures that could affect the
proper functioning of your equipment. If they do, you will
be notified in advance to given you and opportunity to
maintain uninterrupted telephone service. If you experience
trouble with this telephone equipment, please contact the
following address and phone number for information on
obtaining service or repairs. The telephone company may
ask that your disconnect this equipment from the network
until the problem has been corrected or until you are sure
that the equipment is not malfunctioning. This equipment
may not be used on coin service provide by the telephone
company. Connection to party lines is subject to state tariffs.
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INTRODUCTIONS
The USB Home PhoneLine 1Mbps Network
Adapter is fully compatible with the Universal Serial
Bus (USB) functionality built in Windows 98. It
enables the instant connectivity to multiple PCs over
a home's existing telephone lines.
You can share network-enabled printers, transfer files
between computers, play network games, and
moreover - no switches, hubs, or even any additional
cables is needed. The network runs on standard
home-grade-telephone wires just like the ones you
use everyday. Plus, it doesn’t interfere with your
normal phone use.
Features
•
Connects to a network using your existing
telephone line -- No additional hubs or network
cables needed
•
•
Working with any PC with a USB port
Microsoft Windows 98/2000/Millennium
supported
•
•
1Mbps transfer rate over telephone lines
External USB network adapter with 1 RJ-11
modular telephone port
•
•
•
USB cable included – true plug & play
HomePNA specification 1.1 compliant
Connects up to 25 devices together on your
home phone network
About Home Phone Networking Technology
The USB Home PhoneLine 1Mbps Network Adapter
utilizes a technology known as Frequency Division
Multiplexing (FDM) which essentially divides the
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data travelling over the phone lines into separate
frequencies - one for voice, one for high-bandwidth
net access such as DSL, and one for the network data.
These frequencies can coexist on the same telephone
line without impacting one another.
The 1 Megabit-per-second (one million bits-per-
second) data rate is 18 times that of the fastest analog
modems available, which runs at 56Kbps. Even high-
speed modem, xDSL, and ISDN connections will
perform at full speed on a home network.
Note: Because of the limitations of standard
telephone cables, Home Phone Networking
devices require that your cabling does not
exceed a total length of 500 feet for your
entire network.
System Requirements
ꢁ
A Pentium processor-based personal computer
166MMX or above.
ꢁ
ꢁ
ꢁ
At least 16 MB of RAM.
One USB port well installed and enabled.
Microsoft Windows 98
Specifications
Network Standard
ꢁ
ꢁ
HomePNA specification 1.1
Standard phone wiring
Supported Operating Systems
ꢁ
ꢁ
ꢁ
Windows 98
Windows 2000
Windows Millennium
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Parts Names and Functions
ꢂUSB Connection Cable: connects the USB host
port with the USB Home PhoneLine 1Mbps
Network Adapter.
4
connects to the USB host port
6
5
1
3
2
ꢃUSB-B Port: USB device port.
ꢄUSB Home PhoneLine 1Mbps Network Adapter
ꢅRx/Tx LED indicator: blinks amber when the
USB Home PhoneLine 1Mbps Network Adapter
is transmitting/receiving data
ꢆLink LED indicator: glows green when the USB
Home PhoneLine 1Mbps Network Adapter is well
connected.
ꢇRJ-11 port: connects the USB Home PhoneLine
Network Adapter with telephone wire.
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HARDWARE INSTALLATION
Precaution
Before the installation, make sure the USB port exists
in your computer and is enabled. To check this, go to
My ComputerꢈControl PanelꢈSystem. Open the
Device Manager tab. If the Universal Serial Bus
controller device is found, it means your USB port is
installed and enabled. If not, either no USB port is
installed or the USB bios is not properly enabled. In
this case, consult your computer dealer for USB
support.
Getting Hooked Up
1. Locate the USB host port of your system. Align
the USB connector toward the USB host port,
push evenly and steadily until it is seated.
2. Connect another end of the USB connection
cable to the device port of your USB Home
PhoneLine 1Mbps Network Adapter (i.e. USB B
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Port, refer to the section titled “Parts Names and
Functions” for details) until it clicks.
3. Windows 98 will automatically detect the new
hardware device. Perform the following
procedures to install the device driver.
Connecting Telephone Cabling
1. Attach one end of the telephone wire to the USB
Home PhoneLine 1Mbps Network Adapter’s RJ-
11 telephone port.
2. Connect the other end of the wire into a
telephone jack in your wall.
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SOFTWARE INSTALLATION (WINDOWS
98)
1. Once the USB Home PhoneLine 1M Network
Adapter was connected to your computer,
Windows 98 will automatically detect the new
hardware device as shown below. Click Next.
2. Insert the device driver diskette into your floppy
drive. When Windows prompts you What do
you want Windows to do? Select Search for the
best driver for your device. (Recommended). Click
Next.
3. Follow the on-screen instruction to proceed.
4. The installation program will proceed
automatically.
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5. Windows will finish copying all the necessary
files to your system. When the following
window appears, click Finish.
6. When asked if you want to restart your computer,
click No
7. Once you are back at the Windows 98 desktop,
click the Start button. Click Settings, then
Control Panel.
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8. Double-click the Network icon. The Network
window will appear. Click the Configuration
tab.
9. Make sure that the following network
components are installed:
Client for Microsoft Networks
USB Home PhoneLine 1Mbps Network Adapter
NetBEUI
TCP/IP
10. If you are missing required components, you'll
need to install them manually. If you need to
install the TCP/IP Protocol, contact your system
administrator or refer to the Windows 98
documentation.
11. In the Primary Network Logon box, select
Client for Microsoft Networks.
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12. Click the Identification tab. Enter the required
information appropriately.
13. Click the Access Control tab. Make sure that
Shared-level access control is selected.
14. When finished, remember to restart your
computer to activate the new device.
Once the computer has restarted and Windows 98 has
booted up, the Link light will be on. And a Logon
window will appear requiring you to enter a
username and password. Make up a username and
password, enter them, and click OK.
When you are at the Windows 98 desktop, double-
click the Network Neighborhood icon. You should
see the name of the network, and/or the names of the
other PCs on the network.
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Client Setup
If you are not using Windows 98 with an NT or
NetWare file server, skip the next two paragraphs.
Perform the following procedures to prepare your
computer to be used with any file servers that may be
on the network.
Connecting to a NetWare File Server
1. Click My Computer, Control Panel, and
Network.
2. Change the Network Logon to Client for
NetWare Network.
3. Double-click the Client for NetWare networks.
Put your server's name in the Preferred Server
box. Click in the Enable Logon Script
Processing box.
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4. Click OK and restart your PC.
Connecting to a Windows NT Domain
1. Click My Computer, Control Panel, and
Network. Change the Primary Network Logon
to Client for Microsoft Network.
2. Double-click the Client for Microsoft networks.
3. Select the Log on to Windows NT domain box.
Put your NT domain name in the Windows NT
domain area.
4. Click OK and restart your PC.
5. When finished, restart your computer.
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Using File and Printer Sharing
1. Click Start, Settings, Control Panel. Double-
click Network.
2. Click the Configuration tab, followed by the
File and Printer Sharing button. The File and
Printer Sharing window will appear.
• If you'd like others to be able to access the files on
your PCs hard drive, select I want to be able to give
others access to my files.
• If you'd like to share your printer with other users
on the network, select I want to be able to allow
others to print to my printer.
3. Click the OK button. File and Printer Sharing for
Microsoft Networks should now appear in the
list of installed components. Click OK. When
asked to restart your PC, choose to do so.
Enabling File Sharing
1. Double-click My Computer. A window of
available disk drives will appear.
2. Right-click once the drive or folder that you
want to make available to other users.
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3. Click Sharing, followed by the Sharing tab.
Click Share As. In the Share Name box, enter a
name for the drive or folder you are sharing.
Next, decide on the type of access that you want to
give other users.
•
•
•
Read-Only access lets other users view the files
on your PC.
Full access lets users create, change, or delete
files on your PC.
Depends on Password lets users have Read-Only
and/or Full access, depending on the password
that you decide to give them.
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Use your mouse to select the type of file sharing
access that you want other users to have. If you want
to assign access password(s), type them into the
Password box(es).
If you are sharing a cable modem or DSL broadband
connection that you will be using to access the
Internet, you should protect all of your shared drives
and printers with private passwords.
When finished, click Apply, followed by OK.
Enabling Printers Sharing
Click StartꢈSettingꢈ Printers. A window of
available printers will appear.
Right-click the printer that you want to share with
other users. Click Sharing, followed by the Sharing
tab. Click Share As. In the Share Name box, give a
name to the printer you're about to share (Jack's HP4,
for example). If you want to assign a password to the
printer so only certain users can access it, type a
password in the Password box. When you're done,
click Apply, followed by OK. Your printer(s) are
now shared.
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