User Guide

User Guide
Introduction: Dell TrueMobile 1184 Wireless Broadband Router User's Guide

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Introduction: Dell™ TrueMobile™ 1184 Wireless Broadband Router User's Guide

Overview

Wireless Networking Overview

Features

Package Contents


Overview

The Dell™ TrueMobile™ 1184 Wireless Broadband Router is an 802.11b wireless access point with a built-in Internet router.  Connecting to an xDSL or cable modem, the Broadband Router can offer both wired and wireless computers simultaneous access to the Internet. The Wireless Broadband Router can be configured as:

  • Internet router: Connects to a Cable or xDSL modem providing Internet connectivity to both wired and wireless computers. The firewall features included in the router control Internet access and protect your network.



  • Wireless hub (access point): Connects wireless computers for file and print sharing.




  • 4-port Ethernet switch: Connects four wired computers for file and print sharing.






  • Ethernet bridge: Enables file and print sharing between wired and wireless computers.  In addition, connects to an Ethernet hub, extending Internet connectivity and sharing to more wired computers.




 

The Wireless Broadband Router supports up to 252 clients. Up to 16 of the 252 clients can be wireless. The Network Address Translation (NAT) feature allows 64 clients to simultaneously communicate out to the Internet. The built-in Ethernet wireless access point runs at 11 Megabits per second (Mbps), and the LAN (wired) port runs at 10/100 Mbps. The maximum distance between the Broadband Router and each computer is 300 feet. This distance may be less depending on your environment. 

NOTE: Using the default settings, the Wireless Broadband Router can provide an IP address to 99 wired and wireless computers. The IP address uniquely identifies each computer on the network. Connections above 20 users may cause slower throughput as network traffic increases.

By default, you can use the Broadband Router as:

  • a wireless access point using “wireless” as the wireless network name.
  • a DHCP server that provides IP addresses to wireless and wired clients.
  • a bridge to an Ethernet hub.
NOTICE: Connecting the Broadband Router to a network with an existing DHCP server can cause network problems and interrupt service to all the systems on that network.


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