Encore Networks EN-4000 Manual de usuario

For information on trademarks, safety, limitations

of liability, and similar topics, see

http://www.encorenetworks.com/disclaimer.htm.

Go to Table

of Contents

Installing the EN-4000

his document discusses installation of the EN-4000 hardware.

Note: The EN-4000™ Quick Installation Guide is also available.

2.1 Collecting the Items Needed for Installation

1Get everything out of the shipping box:

Note: The number of antennas and the types of antennas are specified

(according to the needs of the network) when the EN-4000 is ordered. Antennas

might be shipped separately.

Note: This discussion assumes that a Global System for Mobile Communications

(GSM) cellular wireless module is in the EN-4000’s internal card slot and that a

Long-Term Evolution (LTE) cellular wireless module (card) is in the EN-4000’s

internal card slot and that a Long-Term Evolution (LTE) cellular wireless module

is in one of the expansion ports (external card slots) on the front of the chassis.

Customer orders might specify other cellular wireless modules, non-cellular

wireless modules, or non-wireless modules.

The EN-4000 can hold a maximum of three modules; two of those modules can

be cellular wireless modules. All modules are installed in the internal and external

card slots before the EN-4000 is shipped.

T

EN-4000 Quick

Installation Guide

EN-4000

Router

One to Four

Antennas

DC Connector Set or AC Power Supply

or both

EN-4000™ Reference Manual

Document 2

Version A.2, July 2014

Page 2-2 EN-4000™ Reference Manual, Document 2

Go to Table

of Contents

2Get some additional items ready before installing the EN-4000:

Note: JavaScript must be enabled in the web browser.

Note: Each Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) cellular

wireless module and each Long-Term Evolution (LTE) cellular wireless

module must have a cellular wireless network account and a Subscriber

Identity Module (SIM) for that account. Order each SIM from a cellular

wireless network provider. SIMs are not shipped with the EN-4000.

2.2 Viewing the Ports on the EN-4000 Chassis

Figure 2-1. EN-4000 Chassis

CONTRACT

for

Annual Account

with

Generic Wireless Network

Whereupon, the part of the fiirst part, ...............................................................................................

........................................................................................................................................................

Signed

____________________________________ ____________________________________

Company Representative Company Name

____________________________________

Date

Computer with

Web-Browsing

Software

Ethernet Cable

One or Two

Cellular Wireless

Network Accounts

Subscriber Identity

Module (SIM) for Each

Cellular Wireless

Network Account

AC Power

DC and AC Power

Installing the EN-4000 Page 2-3

Go to Table

of Contents

2.3 Replacing the Subscriber Identity Module

The EN-4000 can hold two wireless cards. You may need to put Subscriber

Identity Modules (SIMs) into place for GSM cards and LTE cards. (A SIM is

sometimes called a GSM or LTE smartcard.)

A GSM cellular wireless module or an LTE cellular wireless module supports a

removable SIM to identify the user to the GSM or LTE network. When you order

your EN-4000’s wireless cards, you specify which carrier and network each card

will use. If you specify a GSM or LTE module, you must order a SIM from the

selected GSM or LTE carrier. The carrier provides a SIM with the carrier’s chip.

Note: The EN-4000 is not a traveling device, so you will not need SIMs for

different countries. However, if you change wireless providers, the EN-4000’s

GSM or LTE card will need a SIM from the new provider. To install a new SIM,

use the following procedure.

H

ow to Install a SIM for a GSM Module or an LTE Module

in the EN-4000

Warning: Follow proper procedures and observe all precautions to guard

against electrical shock and to protect the device against electrostatic

discharge (ESD) when removing or installing modules in an EN-4000 device.

(For example, keep the device grounded, wear an ESD wrist-strap, and so

forth.) For more information, see the Basic Safety Guidelines.

Allow only qualified service personnel to install and maintain this equipment.

Note: After you replace the SIM, you must activate the SIM’s GSM or LTE

card in the carrier network. The former activation of the card (with its

former SIM) is no longer valid.

1Unplug the EN-4000 device’s power supply from the power source.

Caution: To prevent electrical shock, turn off power to the equipment

before disconnecting cables.

2Disconnect all network connections.

3Place the chassis on a flat, stable surface.

4Do the following:

aTurn the chassis over so that it is resting on its top.

bRemove the screws from the sides of the chassis, and lift the chassis shell off

the bottom of the chassis.

5Locate the SIM sockets on the bottom of the EN-4000 motherboard

(Figure 2-2).

Note: The SIM sockets shown in this document are generic representations.

The SIM sockets on your EN-4000 may look different.

!

Page 2-4 EN-4000™ Reference Manual, Document 2

Go to Table

of Contents

Figure 2-2. SIMs on Bottom of EN-4000 Motherboard

6A SIM socket might have a latch to unlock or lock its door. The latch should

be in the locked position (Figure 2-3).

Note: If the SIM sockets in your EN-4000 do not use locks, then the SIM

doors themselves snap securely into place.

Figure 2-3. Empty SIM Socket (Top View), with Latch in Locked Position

7For one SIM socket, do the following:

Installing the EN-4000 Page 2-5

Go to Table

of Contents

aSlide the metal latch toward the end of the SIM socket’s door (Figure 2-4).

You might hear a slight click when it unlatches (Figure 2-5).

Figure 2-4. Unlocking the SIM Socket’s Door

Figure 2-5. Unlocked SIM Socket

bSwing the hinged door up (Figure 2-6), so that the SIM socket is open

(Figure 2-7 and Figure 2-8).

Figure 2-6. Opening the SIM Socket’s Door (Side View)

Page 2-6 EN-4000™ Reference Manual, Document 2

Go to Table

of Contents

Figure 2-7. Partially Opened Empty SIM Socket (Side View)

Figure 2-8. Partially Opened Empty SIM Socket (Top View)

Note: The door can swing open 180 degrees (Figure 2-9 and Figure 2-10),

to provide easy access.

Figure 2-9. Fully Opened Empty SIM Socket (Side View)

Figure 2-10. Fully Opened Empty SIM Socket (Top View)

Installing the EN-4000 Page 2-7

Go to Table

of Contents

cIf a SIM from a former provider is in the door, slide it out (Figure 2-11). (Use

care not to touch the contact pad.) Put the old SIM into an anti-static bag.

Figure 2-11. Sliding an Old SIM out of the SIM Socket

dOpen the package holding the new SIM. Hold the new SIM by its edges and

take it out of the package. (Figure 2-12).

Note: The SIM has a notch out of one corner, to fit into the beveled corner

of the SIM socket. The SIM fits into the socket in only one way that allows

the SIM door to close.

Figure 2-12. Front of SIM (Sample Logo)

Page 2-8 EN-4000™ Reference Manual, Document 2

Go to Table

of Contents

Caution: Be careful not to touch the contact pad on the back of the SIM

(Figure 2-13).

Figure 2-13. Contact Pad on Back of SIM

eMake sure the SIM’s contact pad will face the contacts in the bottom plate of

the SIM socket when the door is closed. Then slide the new SIM into the door

(Figure 2-14 through Figure 2-16). (The door has guides to hold the card in

place.)

Figure 2-14. Inserting the New SIM into the SIM Socket’s Door

Figure 2-15. SIM Partially Inserted into the SIM Socket’s Door

!

Installing the EN-4000 Page 2-9

Go to Table

of Contents

Figure 2-16. SIM Fully Inserted into the SIM Socket’s Door

fGently swing the door shut (Figure 2-17 through Figure 2-19).

Figure 2-17. Closing the SIM Socket, at about 45 Degrees of Rotation (Side View)

Figure 2-18. Closing the SIM Socket, at about 135 Degrees of Rotation (Top View)

Figure 2-19. Closed SIM Socket with New SIM (Side View, Door Not Yet Locked)

Page 2-10 EN-4000™ Reference Manual, Document 2

Go to Table

of Contents

Caution: The SIM fits into the SIM socket in only one way. When you gently

swing the door shut, you will see whether the notched corner of the SIM fits

into the socket’s beveled corner.

If the SIM is not in the correct position, its notched corner will not match the

beveled corner in the SIM socket, and the door will not close (Figure 2-20

and Figure 2-21).

Figure 2-20. SIM in Incorrect Position (Top View)

Figure 2-21. SIM in Incorrect Position (Side View)

gIf the SIM is not in the correct position, remove the SIM and replace it in the

correct position (Figure 2-22).

Figure 2-22. SIM in the Correct Position (Top View)

!

Encore Networks EN-4000 Manual de usuario

Manuales populares de Enrutador inalámbrico de otras marcas