Zoom ADSL X6v Manual de usuario

ZOOM ADSL X6v

Quick Start

English ................................................3

Español .............................................18

ZOOM ADSL X6v

Quick Start

This Quick Start describes how to install and use the Zoom ADSL X6v

modem on a Windows®Vista™, XP, 2000, Me or 98SE PC. To install

and use the modem on Macintosh®and Linux computers, see the Zoom

ADSL X6v User Guide on the X6v CD.

The minimum browser requirements for Windows are Internet Explorer

v6, Firefox v1.0.3, Netscape v7.2, Opera v8.54, and Chrome v0.3.154.9.

Your X6v modem includes the Global Village Internet phone service that

lets you make free calls to other VoIP service users worldwide. When

you register with Global Village during the X6v installation, you'll receive

10 free minutes of calls to many countries. See Using the Global Village

Service on page 10 for instructions on using the service.

Important Safety Measures

• To reduce the risk of fire, use the supplied phone cord or an AWG 26 or larger UL-listed

or CSA-certified phone cord.

• Do not use this product near water — for example, in a wet basement or next to a

swimming pool.

• Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless phone) during an electrical storm.

• Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak while you are in the vicinity of the leak.

• WARNING: If your modem has a removable antenna, attach only the antenna that was

provided or an equivalent indoor antenna meeting local RF transmission regulations.

DO NOT attach any antenna or antenna cable that has outdoor exposure.

Installing the ADSL X6v Modem

The X6v installation requires ADSL service (usually called DSL in the

United States). Before you begin, confirm that your setup includes ADSL

service.

1Choose the Windows computer that you'll connect to the ADSL X6v

modem. The computer must have an available Ethernet port.

2Switch off the computer. Wait a few seconds, then switch it on. Wait

until the computer completes its power-up process.

3Close all open programs, including any anti-virus software or pop-up

blockers.

4Insert the X6v CD into the computer's CD drive. The CD should start

automatically after a few seconds.

If the CD does not start automatically, click the Windows Start button

(Windows Vista users: click All Programs, then Accessories), click Run,

and then type E:\setup.exe, where Eis the letter of your CD drive.

For Windows Vista users only: If the AutoPlay dialog box appears,

click Run Setup.exe.If a message appears stating that an

unidentified program wants access to your computer, click Allow.

5When the Zoom ADSL Modems screen opens, select the language to

use during this session.

6When the Zoom ADSL Modems screen reopens, select Install Assistant

from the menu.

The Assistant displays a series of screens that guide you through the

installation process.

For Windows Vista and XP users: If a message appears, telling

you that the Windows Firewall has blocked some features of this

program, select Unblock, and continue with the installation.

7On the Install Assistant screen, select your modem from the list of

Zoom ADSL modem models, then click Next.

8Follow the on-screen prompts to plug in the required cables and wired

equipment, then set up the ADSL connection and your Global Village

VoIP account.

That's it! The ADSL modem installation is complete.

Adding ADSL filters

If you haven’t already done so, we recommend that you put an ADSL

filter on every phone connected to the ADSL phone line. If you received

a filter or filter/splitter from Zoom, you can use that. You can also

purchase an ADSL filter from a retailer of telephone accessories. ADSL

filters and filter/splitters come in a variety of styles and sizes and might

not look identical to the filter/splitters shown here.

Connecting Additional Computers

This Quick Start described how to connect the X6v to a single Windows

computer. If you like, you can now connect additional computers to the

X6v using a wired or wireless network connection:

•A wired network connection uses an Ethernet cable to connect the

Ethernet port of your computer (or game station) to one of the four

Ethernet (LAN) ports on the X6v.

•A wireless network connection uses the built-in or external wireless

capability on your computer (or game station) and the X6v. Both built-

in and external wireless setups will work with the X6v.

If you want to connect a game station, see the Zoom ADSL X6v User

Guide on the X6v CD.

Connecting Additional Computers Using Ethernet

1Shut down the computer that you want to connect to the X6v.

2Plug one end of an Ethernet cable into any one of the available

ETHERNET ports on the X6v.

3Plug the other end of an Ethernet cable into the Ethernet port of the

computer or game station.

4Turn on the computer or game station.

5Open the computer's Web browser and confirm that you can access

the Internet.

6Repeat steps 1 through 5 for each computer that you are connecting

to your network.

Connecting Additional Computers Using Wireless

1Turn on your computer and confirm that it has wireless network

capability. Most current notebooks and laptops have built-in or

external cards/adaptors; most desktops don’t.

•If your computer has wireless capability that's activated and is

able to detect other network connections, the system displays

the message: Wireless network detected. Click here for available

networks.

Click the message area. When you see the list of network

connections, go to step 2.

•If your computer has wireless networking capability that's not

activated or is unable to detect other network connections, follow

the manufacturer’s instructions for activating the connection,

then go to step 2.

•If your computer does not have wireless capability, you must

install a wireless network adapter (such as a USB adapter).

Follow the installation instructions that came with it, then use the

adapter's configuration application to locate available networks in

your area.

2Select zoom from the list of available network connections.

3Open your Web browser and go to a familiar Web site. If you can

access the site, the wireless connection is working.

4Set up wireless security for your network.

Setting Up Wireless Network Security

We recommend that you use Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) 64-bit

security, which works with most 802.11 wireless equipment. The X6v also

supports WiFi®Protected Access™ (WPA™) and WPA2™ but this

improved security is more difficult to set up. If you want to use WPA or

WPA2, see the Zoom ADSL X6v User Guide on the X6v CD for instructions.

Note: If your computer has a previously-configured wireless network

connection, we suggest that you follow the sequence described here,

making changes to the security settings based on your network

security needs and preferences.

For example, if you are replacing an existing wireless router with the

X6v, you might want to retain the security settings that you currently

use on your network. Enter the SSID, encryption type, and security

key or passphrase that you previously defined. Enter a dash (–)

between each pair of characters in the security key.

1Open your Web browser and type http://192.168.0.1 in your browser's

address field.

2When the authentication dialog opens, type user in the User Name field

and password in the Password field, as shown here:

User Name: user

Password: password

Note: The User Name (user) and Password (password) that you type in this

dialog are used by the Zoom Configuration Manager and must be typed as

shown, using lower-case characters. These identifiers are not the user name

and password that your Internet Service Provider might have given you nor

are they names that you choose.

You can safely ignore the warning message in this dialog. It is for informational

purposes only.

3Click OK.

4On the ADSL Setup page, click the Wireless Setup icon at the top of

the screen.

5When the Wireless Setup page opens, type a new name for your

network in the SSID field; for example, type sarahsecure. Do not type

zoom as the SSID.

6Normally, you should not change the Hide SSID and Default Channel

settings.

7In the Encryption field, select WEP-64 bit from the drop-down menu.

In response, the Configuration Manager displays six new fields

directly below the Encryption field. The additional fields (Passphrase,

Default Key, Key1, Key2, Key3, and Key 4) define the security settings that

will be used when accessing the wireless network that you created in

step 5.

8Select the Passphrase check box, then type a word or phrase in the

text field. For optimal security, enter a combination of numbers and

letters such as SAM1964

9Click Save Changes.

When the Wireless Setup page refreshes, you'll see that your

passphrase is now hidden. Security keys 1 through 4 have been

automatically generated and are displayed in the fields.

10 Click Write Settings to Flash.

11 Retain 1as the Default Key. Write the ten-character Key 1 on a piece of

paper and put it where you can find it later — on the bottom of the X6v

case, for instance. This is the primary security key for the network that

you created in step 5.

12 Set up each wireless device using the SSID name and WEP-64 bit

security key, as follows:

aMake sure that the network device on which you are setting

security has its wireless capability turned on. (Many notebooks

have an on/off hardware switch for wireless.)

bClick the Wireless Networking icon at the lower right corner of the

screen to configure the connection.

cUse the device's network scan option to view a list of available

connections. The list should include the SSID that you created in

step 5.

Note: If the list does not include the SSID, you might need to select/add

it using the device's wireless network wizard. Refer to the device-

specific online help for instructions.

dSelect the newly created SSID, then enter the network key (WEP-64

Key 1)that you wrote and saved in step 11.

Note: Omit the dashes between each pair of characters if your PC

displays a dialog that limits your network key entry to exactly 10

hexadecimal characters.

eClick OK.

fRepeat substeps athrough efor each wireless device on your

network.

That’s it! Your wireless network security setup is complete!

Troubleshooting the Wireless Network

In the unlikely event that you experience performance issues with your

wireless network, you can use a channel that’s different from the default

value (channel 10) set at the factory .

1Open your Web browser and type http://192.168.0.1 in the browser's

address field.

2When the authentication dialog opens, type user and password

(each in lower case letters) in the User Name and Password fields, then

click OK.

3On the ADSL Setup page, click the Wireless Setup icon at the top of

the screen to open the Wireless Setup page.

4On the Wireless Setup page, enter a number that differs from the

default channel (channel 10). If possible, this channel should be five

channels away from other channels in use in your area.

5Click Save,then click Write Settings to Flash.

All devices connecting wirelessly to the X6v will automatically switch

to the new channel.

Making Phone Calls over the Internet

The Zoom ADSL modem uses Global Village as its Voice over Internet

Protocol (VoIP) service. The Global Village is a low-cost Internet service

that lets you make world-wide phone calls and provides call

conferencing, call forwarding, call blocking, and voice mail.

When you connect a telephone to the X6v's PHONE jack, you can use

your activated Global Village account to make free Internet calls to other

Global Village users (and to other VoIP service users) anywhere. You

can also use the Global Village Service to make inexpensive calls to

almost any phone in the world. There’s no mandatory monthly fee – you

pay only for calls that you make.

Using the Global Village Service

After you register with Global Village, your VoIP account is activated and

you have 10 minutes of free calls to any phone, anywhere in the USA,

the U.K., and more than a dozen other countries.

Otros manuales para ADSL X6v

Este manual sirve para los siguientes modelos

Tabla de contenidos

Idiomas:

Otros manuales de Módem de Zoom

Manuales populares de Módem de otras marcas

Davicom

Davicom DM562AP Manual de usuario

EpiValley

EpiValley TATA indicom SXC-1080 Manual de usuario

Zte

Zte WiMAX Manual de usuario

Intelimax

Intelimax MA-2060 Manual de usuario

SMC Networks

SMC Networks D3CM1604V Manual de uso y cuidado

Telstra

Telstra Wi-Fi 4G Advanced Pro X Manual de usuario

Thrane&Thrane

Thrane&Thrane imarsat EXPLORER 300 Manual de usuario

Samsung

Samsung AceLink SAM-335A Manual de usuario

Enfora

Enfora Enabler-G Guía de configuración rápida

iRZ

iRZ ATM2-232 Manual de usuario

Zhone

Zhone 6310 Manual de usuario

Paradyne

Paradyne Hotwire 7976 Manual de usuario

US Robotics

US Robotics 3453C Manual de usuario

MaxTech

MaxTech Plug & Play Internal Voice/FAX/Data/SVD... Manual de usuario

Zte

Zte MF823 Manual de usuario

Four-Faith

Four-Faith F1403 Manual de usuario

Sierra Wireless

Sierra Wireless AIRLINK MP595W Manual de usuario

Gemtek

Gemtek WiMAX WIXFBR-103 Manual de usuario