XH9947 Manual

XH9947 DSE WLAN 802.11g USB Adaptor

Installation and User Guide

V1.1 – Last Updated on 23/03/07 by Parvez Khan – © Copyright 2007 – DSE(NZ)Ltd

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Life Support Applications

This product is not designed for use in life support appliances, devices, or systems where malfunction of the product can reasonably be expected to result in personal injury. Customers using this product for use in such applications do so at their own risk and agree to fully indemnify DSE(NZ)Ltd for any damages resulting from such improper use or sale.

Trademarks

Windows 95/98/Me and Windows NT/2000/XP are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. All other brands and product names are trademarks of their respective companies.

Copyright

Copyright � 2007 by DSE(NZ)Ltd - all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior written permission of DSE(NZ)Ltd.

Disclaimer

DSE(NZ)Ltd makes no representations or warranties, either expressed or implied, with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any warranties, merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Any software described in this manual is sold or licensed "as is". Should the programs prove defective following their purchase, the buyer (and not DSE(NZ)Ltd, its distributor, or its dealer) assumes the entire cost of all necessary servicing, repair, and any incidental or consequential damages resulting from any defect in the software. Further, DSE(NZ)Ltd reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the contents hereof without obligation to notify any person of such revision or changes.

Manual Versions

Date Version Author Changes

17/11/2006 1.0 Parvez Khan Original Version

23/03/2007 1.1 Parvez Khan Added Windows Vista Support

XH9947 – DSE WLAN 802.11g USB Adaptor

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Table of Contents

1 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................. 4

1.1 PACKAGE CONTENTS...................................................................................... 4 1.2 MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS .................................................................. 4 1.3 FEATURES & SPECIFICATIONS ......................................................................... 4

2 ABOUT WIRELESS NETWORKS...................................................................... 6

2.1.1 Wireless Operating Modes.................................................................... 6 2.1.2 Wireless Security .................................................................................. 6

3 SOFTWARE........................................................................................................ 7

3.1 DRIVER CD CONTENTS................................................................................... 7

4 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS................................................. 8

4.1 MICROSOFT WINDOWS 98SE & ME ................................................................. 8 4.2 MICROSOFT WINDOWS 2000/XP ..................................................................... 9 4.3 MICROSOFT WINDOWS VISTA 32/64 BIT ......................................................... 12 4.4 MAC OSX 10.3/10.4 .................................................................................... 14

5 DSE WIRELESS CLIENT UTILITY................................................................... 18

5.1 PROFILE TAB ............................................................................................... 18 5.1.1 Add or Edit a Configuration Profile...................................................... 19

5.2 LINK STATUS................................................................................................ 21 5.3 SITE SURVEY ............................................................................................... 22 5.4 STATISTICS .................................................................................................. 22 5.5 ADVANCED................................................................................................... 23 5.6 ABOUT......................................................................................................... 23

6 APPENDIX A GLOSSARY ............................................................................... 25

7 SUPPORT......................................................................................................... 27

8 WARRANTY ..................................................................................................... 27

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1 Introduction Thank you for purchasing the XH9947 DSE WLAN 802.11g USB Adaptor. It is designed to allow you to connect your Desktop PC or a Notebook to a WLAN 802.11b/g Network. The adaptor's auto-sensing capability allows high packet transfer rates of up to 54Mbps for maximum throughput, or dynamic range shifting to lower speeds due to distance or operating limitations in an environment with a lot of electromagnetic interference. It can also interoperate with all 11Mbps wireless (802.11b) products. Your wireless communications are protected by up to 128-bit WEP and WPA/WPA2 encryption for high security.

1.1 Package Contents Carefully unpack and remove the contents. If any of the following items are missing or damaged, contact the DSE store you purchased the device from.

• XH9947 DSE WLAN 802.11g USB Adaptor

• USB Cable 1m

• Installation & Applications CD

• User Manual

1.2 Minimum System Requirements • 300MHz Intel or AMD x86 Compatible Processor

• Operating System

o Windows 2000 / XP / Vista

o Mac OSX 10.3 PowerPC only

o Mac OSX 10.4 Universal (Intel and PowerPC)

• Available USB Port

1.3 Features & Specifications • Complies with IEEE802.11g, IEEE802.11b standards

• Supports WPA/WPA2 data security and 64/128-bit WEP encryption

• Supports 54/48/36/24/18/12/9/6Mbps or 11/5.5/3/2/1Mbps wireless LAN data transfer rates

• Provides USB 1.1 and USB 2.0 Type A interface

• Supports Ad-Hoc and Infrastructure modes

• Supports roaming between access points in Infrastructure mode

• Easy to configure and provides monitoring information


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• Internal Antenna

• Transmission distance

o Indoor: 100m (May vary in different environments)

o Outdoor: 300m (May vary in different environments)

• Modulation: 1M DBPSK; 2M DQPSK; 5.5M, 11M CCK; 6M, 9M, 12M, 18M, 24M, 36M, 48M, 54M OFDM.

• Media Access Protocol: CSMA/CA with ACK

• Transmit Power: 22dBm (Typical)

• Frequency: 2.4 ~ 2.4835GHz

• Spread Spectrum: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS)

• Power Consumption: Typically 480mA in full Transmit (TX), 420mA in full Receive (RX)

• Environment Factors:

o Operating Temp: 0°C~40°C (32°F ~104°F)

o Storage Temp: -40°C – 70°C (-40°F ~158°F)

o Humidity: 10% - 95% RH, Non-condensing

o Dimensions: (W×D×H) 3.4×1.0×0.5 in. (86×26×12 mm)

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2 About Wireless Networks Using radio frequency (RF) technology, WLANs (Wireless Local Area Networks) transmit and receive data over the air, creating Ethernet networks – minimizing the need for wired connections. Typical (indoor) operating range of 802.11b/g networks is about 50m between nodes, although this can easily be extended by adding external antennas, signal boosters or additional wireless AccessPoints.

2.1.1 Wireless Operating Modes There are two possible types of wireless infrastructure: Ad-hoc (peer-to-peer) and Infrastructure mode.

• Ad-hoc: Operating in ad-hoc mode allows wireless devices within range of each other to discover and communicate in a peer-to-peer fashion without involving a central AccessPoint. Typically used by two PCs to connect to one another, so, for example, the one can share the other's Internet connection.

• Infrastructure mode: This mode of wireless networking bridges a wireless

network to a wired Ethernet network. Infrastructure mode wireless also supports central connection points for all WLAN clients. A wireless AccessPoint is required for infrastructure mode wireless networking, which serves as the central WLAN communication station. Typically AccessPoints are built-in to Routers and ADSL Modems.

2.1.2 Wireless Security

• MAC Based: Each node an Ethernet network is manufactured with a unique address (MAC) assigned to it. The AccessPoint /Router uses a list of these addresses to control access.

• WEP: Wired-Equivalent-Privacy – the most widely used method of securing

wireless networks. It uses a series of hexadecimal characters to form a secret “key”. WEP is available in a variety of strengths (64-/128-bit) and is regarded as a basic form of wireless security. WEP encryption has however been broken in the past.

• WPA: WiFi-Protected-Access – is taking over from WEP based security. It

allows for a much stronger key, and thus better protection from eavesdroppers – a short, poorly chosen key however can lead to insecure networks.


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3 Software

3.1 Driver CD Contents On the included DSE “driver CD” you will find a selection of applications outlined in the forward table. The bundled software applications fall into 3 categories: 1. OEM – software that DSE has paid for and for which you are able to use subject to the

manufacturer or authors license terms. In all cases, you are not permitted to redistribute copies of this software. In many cases OEM software does not provide the full functionality of the equivalent retail product. It does however perform it’s primary task – the additional features are usually nice to have but not necessary for operation.

2. FREEWARE – software that has been released for anyone to copy, distribute and use subject to the authors license terms.

3. SHAREWARE or TRIAL – software that is limited in time and or functionality and is subject to the manufacturer or authors license terms. This is a common way for manufacturers to showcase their product. Generally you can make copies and redistribute this sort of software however you should check the license terms before doing so.

CD Folder Description 7Zip 7Zip Archiver. Allows you to compress / decompress various archived files.

Acrobat Adobe Acrobat Reader. Allows you to view PDF files.

AXCrypt Allows you to securely encrypt / decrypt files.

CDEX Allows you to “RIP” music from CDs and store them as MP3 files for personal use.

DirectX9 Multimedia extension to Windows.

Drivers Contains the necessary drivers and applications for your DSE product.

Gimp Powerful, open-source, image manipulation program.

InternetExplorer Microsoft Internet Explorer web browser (version 6).

Java SUN Java Runtime Environment for Windows

Manual Contains the documentation for your DSE product.

MozillaFirefox Powerful, open-source, Mozilla Firefox web browser. This browser is touted as much more easy to use and secure than IE.

MozillaThunderbird Powerful, open-source, Mozilla Thunderbird email client. This is a popular replacement for Outlook Express.

OpenOffice Powerful, open-source, Productivity Suite with alternatives to MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint.

PCTechGuide A guide to PCs and the computing industry.

Picasa Google Picasa photo catalog and manipulation software. Allows you to catalog and manage your digital photo library with ease.

Skype Internet VoIP software. Allows you to make calls to other PCs and normal phones.

Winamp Popular Digital Audio Player. Allows you to playback various digital audio formats such as MP3, WMA, OOG, etc.

YuBurner A free CD/DVD writing application for the Macintosh.

ZoneAlarm Free version of the popular Personal Firewall software. Allows you to further protect your computer against online intrusions and attacks.

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4 Software Installation Instructions

Note: Please install the driver and wireless configuration utility before connecting the adaptor to your PC/Notebook. Not doing so may cause the card to not install correctly.

4.1 Microsoft Windows 98SE & Me

NOTE: As of July 2006 Microsoft has discontinued support for Windows 98 and Windows Me. Microsoft is retiring support for these products because they are outdated and can expose customers to security risks. We recommend that customers who are still running Windows 98 or Windows Me upgrade to a newer, more secure operating system, such as Windows XP or Windows Vista.

The Windows driver that is provided on the Installation CD also works for Windows 98/ME. The driver is provided ‘as is’ with no additional support from DSE due to the fact that Windows 98/Me are ‘retired’ products and are no longer supported by Microsoft.


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Note: Please install the driver and wireless configuration utility before connecting the card to your PC. Not doing so may cause the card to not install correctly.

4.2 Microsoft Windows 2000/XP

1. Insert the DSE CD into your CDROM drive, an Autoplay menu will appear (if the menu does not appear, please run setup.exe located in the root of the CD). Click on Install Windows 2000/XP Driver and Utility to begin the setup process.

2. The setup will initialise and display the following screen. Click Next

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3. Click Browse to change the location where the utility is to be installed or click Next to continue installation in the currently specified location

4. Once the setup has installed the necessary file click Finish


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5. Once setup is finished, plug the device into an available USB port. The Found New Hardware Wizard should appear. Choose Install the software Automatically (recommended) option and click Next

6. Once the installation is finalised. Click on Finish

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Note: Please install the driver and wireless configuration utility before connecting the card to your PC. Not doing so may cause the card to not install correctly.

4.3 Microsoft Windows Vista 32/64 bit

Note: The Windows Vista driver that is provided is an OEM driver and supports both Windows Vista 32 Bit and 64 bit version

1. Insert the DSE CD into your CDROM drive, an Autoplay menu will appear (if the menu does not appear, please run setup.exe located in the root of the CD). Click on Install Windows Vista Driver and Utility to begin the setup process.

2. The setup will initialise and display the following screen. Follow the onscreen instructions


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3. At some point during the installation the setup will request that the user plug the wireless device into the PC. Plug the device into an available USB port

4. Once the device is plugged in, Windows Vista’s Hardware Wizard will detect

the device and show the following prompt. Click Cancel. Setup will continue as normal

5. Once the setup has installed the necessary file click Finish

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Note: Please install the driver and wireless configuration utility before connecting the card to your Mac. Not doing so may cause the card to not install correctly.

4.4 Mac OSX 10.3/10.4

1. Insert the DSE CD into your ROM drive. Navigate to the “Drivers\Mac” folder. Copy the file labelled “XH9947 OSX 10.3 & 10.4 Universal.dmg” located in the directory to your desktop

2. Double click on the dmg file to mount it. A new Window will open. Select the version if OSX (10.3/10.4) that the device is being installed on


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3. Run the package file named USBWireless-XXX (where XXX is Tiger or Panther depending on the version of OSX that you wish to install on

OSX 10.3

OSX 10.4

4. Choose Continue on the welcome screen of the installer

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5. Select the destination then click Continue

6. Select Install

7. Once the setup is finalised click Restart


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8. Once the OS has rebooted plug in the device into an available USB port. In order to verify that the device has installed, go to Network under System Preferences.

9. The Network Dialog should let the user know that a new Port has been detected. Click OK. The device should now be installed correctly

10. The wireless utility can be run from the dock

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5 DSE Wireless Client Utility The XH9947 DSE WLAN 802.11g USB Adaptor can be configured by the config utility. This section describes how to configure your Wireless USB Adaptor for wireless connectivity on your Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) and use the data security encryption features.

After the Adaptor's drivers and utility has been installed, the adaptor’s tray icon will appear in your system tray. The icon will look similar to the one below.

�Utility Icon

If the icon appears on the system tray then it means that the utility is running on your system. If the utility is not running then it can be launched either from the shortcut on the desktop or from the following location:

� For Windows 2000/XP: Start� Program� DSE� XH9947� XH9947 DSE Wireless Client Utility.

� For Windows Vista: Start� All Programs� RaLink Wireless� RaLink Wireless Utility

If the Icon turns green, it means that a connection has been established. If the icon is grey, it means that you are currently not connected to a wireless network. Double-click the tray icon to display the configuration utility. The utility provides a complete and easy to use set of tools to:

• Display current status information

• Edit and add configured profiles

• Display current diagnostics information

5.1 Profile Tab The Profile tab provides tools to add/delete/edit/activate a profile.


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5.1.1 Add or Edit a Configuration Profile To add a new configuration profile, click the Add button. To modify a configuration profile, select the profile you would like to edit from the Profile list and click Edit.

5.1.1.1 Edit the Configuration tab

• Profile Name - Identifies the configuration profile. This name must be unique. Profile names are not case-sensitive.

• SSID - The IEEE 802.11 wireless network name. This field has a maximum limit of 32 characters.

• PSW(Power Save Mode)

• CAM (Constantly Awake Mode) – Continuous Access Mode.

• PSW (Power Saving Mode) - Power Saving mode.

• Network Type – Displays the wireless mode, either Ad-hoc or Infrastructure mode

• Preamble – Specifies the preamble setting in 802.11b. The default setting is Auto Switch (access point mode), which allows both short and long headers in the 802.11b frames. The adaptor can only use short radio headers if the access point supports and uses them.

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5.1.1.2 Edit the Authentication and Security tab

• Authentication Type: Three options, Open System, Shared-Key System or LEAP.

• 802.1x Setting: Useable when Authentication Type is set to WPA.

• Encryption: Displays the current encryption type that the card is using. When you select Open System or Shared-Key System as Network Authentication, two options will be available: WEP and Disabled. If you select WPA as Network Authentication, then TKIP and AES options are available instead of WEP and Disabled.

• WEP Key: Key #1, Key #2, Key #3 and Key #4 are key available key indexes. You can enter 10 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9, a-f, A-F) or 5 ASCII characters for 64-bit (also called 40bits) encryption. You can enter 26 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9, a-f, A-F) or 13 ASCII characters for 128-bit (also called 104bits) encryption.


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5.2 Link Status

The Link Status tab displays the adaptor's current status.

The following describes the items found on the Network Status screen.

• Status: Shows whether the station is connected to the wireless network, if not connected, displays RF is closed; if connected, display AP name and BSSID.

• Extra Info: Shows link status and the current channel in use.

• Link Speed: Shows the current max Transfer rate, unit is Mbit/sec.

• Throughput: Displays Tx and Rx rate, unit is Kbits/sec.

• Link Quality: Shows the quality of the signal.

• Signal Strength: Shows the strength of the signal.

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5.3 Site Survey The Site Survey tab can be used to scan the Available Infrastructure and Ad Hoc Networks.

Click the Rescan button to refresh the list at any time. Highlight an SSID and click the Connect button to connect to an available network.

5.4 Statistics The Statistics tab shows receiving and transmitting statistical information for diagnostics purposes. Click the Reset Counter button to reset the count of the statistics information.


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5.5 Advanced In this tab, you can configure the WEP key or view the configured WEP key.

Note: The advanced settings are only for advanced users, please do not alter these settings as they may render your connection settings useless.

5.6 About This screen displays some information about this adaptor, including Driver Date, Driver Version, Utility Date, Utility Version, MAC Address, IP Address, SubMask, Power Save mode and Preamble.

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• Utility Version: The version of this utility.

• Utility Date: The creation date of this utility.

• Driver Version: The version of the wireless network adaptor driver.

• Driver Date: The creation date of the wireless network adaptor driver.

• EEPROM Version: The version of this EEPROM.

• IP Address: The IP address of the wireless network.

• Phy_Address: The MAC address of the wireless network adaptor.

• SubMask: The subnet mask of the wireless network.

• Default Gateway: The default gateway of the wireless network.


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6 Appendix A Glossary � 802.11b - The 802.11b standard specifies a wireless networking at 11 Mbps

using direct-sequence spread-spectrum (DSSS) technology and operating in the unlicensed radio spectrum at 2.4GHz, and WEP encryption for security. 802.11b networks are also referred to as Wi-Fi networks.

� 802.11g - specification for wireless networking at 54 Mbps using direct-sequence spread-spectrum (DSSS) technology, using OFDM modulation and operating in the unlicensed radio spectrum at 2.4GHz, and backward compatibility with IEEE 802.11b devices, and WEP encryption for security.

� Ad-hoc Network - An ad-hoc network is a group of computers, each with a wireless adaptor, connected as an independent 802.11 wireless LAN. Ad-hoc wireless computers operate on a peer-to-peer basis, communicating directly with each other without the use of an access point. Ad-hoc mode is also referred to as an Independent Basic Service Set (IBSS) or as peer-to-peer mode, and is useful at a departmental scale or SOHO operation.

� DSSS (Direct-Sequence Spread Spectrum) - DSSS generates a redundant bit pattern for all data transmitted. This bit pattern is called a chip (or chipping code). Even if one or more bits in the chip are damaged during transmission, statistical techniques embedded in the receiver can recover the original data without the need for retransmission. To an unintended receiver, DSSS appears as low power wideband noise and is rejected (ignored) by most narrowband receivers. However, to an intended receiver (i.e. another wireless LAN endpoint), the DSSS signal is recognized as the only valid signal, and interference is inherently rejected (ignored).

� FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum) - FHSS continuously changes (hops) the carrier frequency of a conventional carrier several times per second according to a pseudo-random set of channels. Because a fixed frequency is not used, and only the transmitter and receiver know the hop patterns, interception of FHSS is extremely difficult.

� Infrastructure Network - An infrastructure network is a group of computers or other devices, each with a wireless adaptor, connected as an 802.11 wireless LAN. In infrastructure mode, the wireless devices communicate with each other and to a wired network by first going through an access point. An infrastructure wireless network connected to a wired network is referred to as a Basic Service Set (BSS). A set of two or more BSS in a single network is referred to as an Extended Service Set (ESS). Infrastructure mode is useful at a corporation scale, or when it is necessary to connect the wired and wireless networks.

� Spread Spectrum - Spread Spectrum technology is a wideband radio frequency technique developed by the military for use in reliable, secure, mission-critical communications systems. It is designed to trade off bandwidth efficiency for reliability, integrity, and security. In other words, more bandwidth is consumed than in the case of narrowband transmission, but the trade off produces a signal that is, in effect, louder and thus easier to detect, provided that the receiver knows the parameters of the spread-spectrum signal being broadcast. If a receiver is not tuned to the right frequency, a spread-spectrum

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signal looks like background noise. There are two main alternatives, Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS) and Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum (FHSS).

� SSID - A Service Set Identification is a thirty-two character (maximum) alphanumeric key identifying a wireless local area network. For the wireless devices in a network to communicate with each other, all devices must be configured with the same SSID. This is typically the configuration parameter for a wireless PC card. It corresponds to the ESSID in the wireless Access Point and to the wireless network name.

� WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) - A data privacy mechanism based on a 64-bit or 128-bit or 152-bit shared key algorithm, as described in the IEEE 802.11 standard.

� Wi-Fi - A trade name for the 802.11b wireless networking standard, given by the Wireless Ethernet Compatibility Alliance (WECA, see http://www.wi-fi.net), an industry standards group promoting interoperability among 802.11b devices.

� WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network) - A group of computers and associated devices communicate with each other wirelessly, which network serving users are limited in a local area.

� WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) - A wireless security protocol use TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol) encryption, which can be used in conjunction with a RADIUS server.


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7 Support Should you encounter problems with the installation of this device, please follow these steps:

1. Ensure you install the driver PRIOR to connecting the card. Drivers may have to be manually removed if incorrectly installed.

2. Ensure the devices are within each others wireless (network) range. 3. Try configuring the network using no encryption – often mistakes are

made with long (HEX) WEP keys. Once configured and tested, then setup wireless security.

4. Contact Dick Smith Electronics Computer Support. In New Zealand, support operates during normal business hours.

• Phone: 09 – 414 – 2823 • E-mail: [email protected] • Or call into your nearest Dick Smith Electronics store

Note: Consumers are advised not to rely on our ability to provide support for Open Source, GNU, Freeware or Shareware software, as this software is often under continual development. We will however help where we can which may be limited to providing web links only. Windows software that does not fall into the categories above is supported.

Please visit our website http://www.dse.co.nz from time to time as the most up-to-date drivers and manuals will be posted there.

8 Warranty This device is supplied with a 12-month, non-transferable end user warranty. In the unlikely event that this device should fail within the warranty period, please return it, along with your purchase receipt, to your nearest Dick Smith Electronics store.

Note: Damage due to misuse, abuse or electromagnetic discharge (including, but not limited to lightning, etc) is not covered by warranty.

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Dick Smith Electronics Stores

�� Okara Shopping Centre, 4 Port Rd., Phone: (09) 438 0687, Fax: (09) 438 9635; �� Albany: Don McKinnon Drive, Albany MegaCentre, Phone: (09) 415 7410, Fax: (09) 415 4360; Glenfield: Glenfield Road, (Above Westfield Shopping Town), Phone: (09) 442 2314, Fax: (09) 442 2317; Takapuna: 451 Lake Road, Phone: (09) 486 4037, Fax: (09) 486 4039; City: 26-28 Wyndham Street, Phone: (09) 303 1355, Fax: (09) 303 2783; New Lynn: 3045 Great North Road, Phone: (09) 827 0433, Fax: (09) 827 0466; Henderson: Level 1 (Shop 128), Westcity Mall, Phone: (09) 838 8024, Fax: (09) 838 9258; Botany: Shop B01 Botany Town Centre, Phone: (09) 271 4100, Fax: (09) 271 4101; Karangahape Road: 442 Karangahape Road, Phone: (09) 309 4402: Fax: (09) 373 4456; Newmarket: 50 Remuera Road, Phone: (09) 524 7033, Fax: (09) 524 7033; St Lukes: Cnr St Lukes Road and Wagener Road, Phone: (09) 845 0102, Fax: (09) 845 0105; Onehunga: 252-258 Onehunga Mall, Phone: (09) 634 6767; Pakuranga: Westfield Shoppingtown, Reeves Road, Phone: (09) 576 6604, Fax: (09) 576 4446; Manukau City: Cnr Ronwood Avenue & Great South Road, Phone: (09) 262 4150, Fax: (09) 262 4151; Papakura: 130 Great South Road, Phone: (09) 298 0943, Fax: (09) 296 1713; Pukekohe: 106 Manukau Road, Phone: (09) 237 1530, Fax: (09) 237 1534. �� 509 Pollen St, Phone: (07) 867 9215, Fax: (07) 867 9266; �� Dick Smith Electronics PowerHouse: 4 Thackeray Street, Phone: (07) 834 4099 Fax: (07) 834 4098; Barton Street: 299 Barton Street, Phone: (07) 839 4491, Fax: (07) 838 1226. �� Cnr Willow & Springs Street, Phone: (07) 578 7071, Fax: (07) 577 6674. �� 1175 Pukuatua Street, Phone: (07) 349 0270, Fax: (07) 348 2464. ��Shop 6, 2 Owens Place, Phone: (07) 574 3942, Fax: (07) 574 3943. ��233 Emerson St, Phone: (06) 835 5137, Fax: (06) 834 0463; �� 70-72 Devon Street East, Phone: (06) 758 3309, Fax: (06) 758 5034; �� 122b Victoria Ave, Phone: (06) 348 7270, Fax: (06) 348 7275. �� Cnr Fitzherbert Ave & Ferguson St, Phone: (06) 359 4447, Fax: (06) 359 4452. �� Featherston Street: 171 Featherston Street, Phone: (04) 473 9858, Fax: (04) 473 0407; Vivian Street: 57 Vivian Street, Phone: (04) 384 8198, Fax: (04) 801 6258; Manners Mall: 4 Manners Mall, Phone: (04) 385 6788, Fax: (04) 385 6785; Lower Hutt: 90 Queens Drive, Phone: (04) 566 2022, Fax: (04) 566 1277; Upper Hutt: 133 Main St, Phone: (04) 528 0505, Fax: (04) 527 0523; Johnsonville: Shop 1, 120 Johnsonville Rd Phone: (04) 461 7590 Fax: (04) 461 7592. Porirua: Porirua Mega Centre, 36 Parumoana Street, Phone: (04) 237 6654, Fax: (04) 237 6456. �� 150 Hardy Street, Phone: (03) 548 9161, Fax: (03) 548 2900. � ��5 Maxwell Road Phone: (03) 578 1132 Fax: (03) 577 8981. ��Manchester Street: 130 Manchester Street, Phone: (03) 365 5560, Fax: (03) 365 5561; The Palms: Cnr Marshlands & New Brighton Roads, Shirley, Phone: (03) 386 2670, Fax: (03) 386 2147; Colombo Street: Cnr Colombo & St Asaph Streets, Phone: (03) 366 2703, Fax: (03) 379 4684; Papanui: Cnr Main North Rd & Langdon's Road, Phone: (03) 352 8770, Fax: (03) 352 7608; Riccarton: 107 Riccarton Road, Phone: (03) 343 0812, Fax: (03) 343 3880. ��295 Stafford Street, Phone: (03) 684 6876, Fax: (03) 684 7678. ��Moray Place: 342 Moray Place, Phone: (03) 474 1096, Phone: (03) 477 4495, Fax: (03) 474 1032; Cumberland Street: 59 Cumberland Street, Phone: (03) 470 1680, Phone: (03) 470 1681, Fax: (03) 470 1682. �� 63 Leven Street, Phone: (03) 214 4363, Fax: (03) 214 0672�

Authorised Distributors �� Kerikeri Electronics Ltd, 63 Main Street, Kerikeri, Phone: (09) 407 5589, Fax: (09) 407 5587. �� Tronix, Westpac Plaza, Bakehouse Lane, Orewa, Phone: (09) 426 2007, Fax: (09) 427 8085.�� Electronics Plus, 80 Arawa Steet, Matamata, Phone: (07) 888 5955, Fax: (07) 888 5944. �� Piaggi Systems & Software Ltd, 509 Pollen Street, Thames, Phone: (07) 868 9691, Fax: (07) 868 7980. �� Boonen Electronics, 76 The Strand, Whakatane, Phone: (07) 308 8761, Fax: (07) 308 9151. �� Electronic Plus, 63 Jellicoe Street, Te Puke, Phone: (07) 573 7544, Fax: (07) 573 9490. �� Talktime 2000 Limited, Cnr Gascoigne & Tamamutu Steets, Taupo, Phone: (07) 377 0668, Fax (07) 377 0669. ��AMPS Electronics, 131 Gladstone Road, Gisborne, Phone: (06) 868 1366, Fax (06) 867 9103. �� Baytech Services Limited, 114 North King Street, Hastings, Phone: (06) 878 8962, Fax: (06) 878 5509. ��Hedley's Home & Office, 152 Queen Street, Masterton, Phone: (06) 370 9202, Fax: (06) 370 9303.�� Kapiti Electronics Ltd, 7-8 Kapiti Lights, Amohia Street, Paraparaumu, Wellington, Phone: (04) 904 4100, Fax: (04) 904 4101 �� David Brice Electronics Ltd, 47 Kimbolton Road, Fielding, Phone: (06) 323 7141, Fax: (06) 323 7921; �� R R T Ltd., The Gables, 96-98 High St., Rangiora, Phone: (03) 310 7383, Fax: (03) 310 7384;�� Central Betta Electrical, 15 Tarbert Street, Alexandra, Phone: (03) 448 7317, Fax: (03) 448 7631.

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XH9947 Manual