XH1137 Pci Adsl Modem: Installation Guide

XH1137
PCI ADSL Modem
Installation Guide
V1.1 – November 2001 – © Copyright 2001 - DSE(NZ)Ltd
Copyright
Copyright  2001 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.
All brand and product names mentioned in this manual are trademarks
and/or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
Warning
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may

cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to
take adequate measures.
1
XH1137 – DSE ADSL PCI Modem
Contents
1 INTRODUCTION........................................................................... 4
2 INTERNET SECURITY ................................................................. 4
3 ADSL SERVICE ............................................................................ 5
4 FEATURES & SPECIFICATIONS................................................. 6
5 TELCO CONNECTION SETTINGS.............................................. 7

5.1 TELECOM & XTRA SETTINGS..................................................... 8
5.2 OTHER TELCOS & ISP SETTINGS .............................................. 9
6 HARDWARE INSTALLATION .................................................... 10
6.1 ABOUT ADSL SPLITTER & FILTERS ......................................... 10
6.2 INSTALLATION OF THE DSE ADSL LINE FILTER ....................... 11
6.2.1 Filter Installation Rules.................................................. 11
6.3 IMPORTANT ANTISTATIC PRECAUTIONS.................................... 12
6.4 PCI CARD INSTALLATION ......................................................... 13
7 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION..................................................... 15
7.1 LOCATION OF DRIVER FILES..................................................... 15
7.2 W INDOWS 95 DRIVER INSTALLATION ....................................... 16
7.3 W INDOWS 98 DRIVER INSTALLATION........................................ 18
7.4 W INDOWS 2000 & XP DRIVER INSTALLATION ......................... 20
7.5 W INDOWS ME DRIVER INSTALLATION ..................................... 22
7.6 W INDOWS NT4.0 USERS ........................................................ 24
7.6.1 Installation for RFC1483/1577......................................... 24
7.6.2 Installation for RFC2364.................................................. 27
8 NETWORKING SETTINGS ........................................................ 30
8.1 W INDOWS 95/98..................................................................... 30
8.1.1 Configuring RFC1483/1577/2364 ................................. 30
8.1.2 Configuring RFC1483/1577 .......................................... 31
8.1.3 Configuring RFC2364.................................................... 33
8.2 W INDOWS 2000 & XP............................................................ 34
2
8.2.1 Configuring RFC1483/1577/2364 ................................. 34
8.2.2 Configuring RFC1483/1577 .......................................... 35
8.2.3 Configuring RFC2364 ................................................... 36
8.3 W INDOWS ME ....................................................................... 37
8.3.1 Configuring RFC1483/1577/2364 ................................. 37
8.3.2 Configuring RFC1483/1577 .......................................... 38
8.4 W INDOWS NT4.0................................................................... 41
8.4.1 Configuring RFC1483/1577/2364 ................................. 41
8.4.2 Configuring RFC1483/1577 .......................................... 42
8.4.3 Configuring RFC2364 ................................................... 43
9 SUPPORT................................................................................... 44
10 GLOSSARY OF TERMS......................................................... 45
3
1 Introduction
The DSE PCI ADSL Modem is an “always on” high-speed broadband
device for connection to the Internet. Using existing twisted pair
telephone lines, ADSL technology provides data rates over 100 times
the speed of a traditional analog modem, without an interruption in
telephone service. ADSL is the ideal solution for high-bandwidth
applications such as access to a corporate network, Internet access,
and video delivery.
The DSE ADSL Modem provides line speeds of up to 8Mbps

downstream (to your computer) and up to 1Mbps upstream (to the
Internet), depending on telephone line conditions. A point-to-point
connection is established between the computer and the central office
of the ADSL service provider, the computer is always connected - this
eliminates dial-up time and simplifies connectivity issues.
The DSE PCI ADSL modem is an easy to install Plug & Play PCI
device that connects directly to your telephone line via a standard BT
telephone plug. The intuitive software interface allows you to easily
configure the necessary settings with ease.
2 Internet Security
As ADSL provides a permanent connection from your computer to the
Internet, the possibility exists for hackers and viruses to obtain data
from your computer. To this end, we strongly recommend that you
install suitable Firewall software on your computer. The software
should be installed and configured according to the manufacturers
instructions and should be running the entire time your DSE ADSL
Modem is connected to the Internet. For more information on this
topic, please contact your local Dick Smith Electronics store or search
the Internet using the words “Firewall Software Security”. Suitable
search sites include www.google.com or www.yahoo.com
4
3 ADSL Service
In order to use the DSE ADSL Modem you must first have the ADSL
service established at your premises with your local telephone
company, or an Internet Service Provider (ISP). To check if the service
is available in your area:
• Visit your local Dick Smith Electronics store where an employee

will help you to check ADSL service availability. If you wish to sign
up for a Telecom or Xtra ADSL service while you are in-store, the
Telecom account holder will need to be present along with a
current Telecom bill.
• Alternatively visit http://adsl.dse.co.nz and click on the “ADSL –

Services & Links” category. From here, select “ADSL - Check
Service” and then enter your phone number into the appropriate
panel. After a short while you will be advised if the service is
available or not. If the service is available, you can sign up for any
Telecom or Xtra service providing you have a phone account
handy. If the service is not available, you have the option to
“register your interest”. By informing Telecom of your interest, you
may help speed up the installation of the ADSL service in your
area.
• If you have inadvertently purchased any DSE ADSL product and

cannot get the service or it is not suitable, simply return the
product to any Dick Smith Electronics store, in new condition,
complete with packaging and receipt, for a full refund.
5
4 Features & Specifications

ADSL Modem Features
• Controllerless Internal PCI ADSL Modem
• ANSI T1.143 Issue 2, ITU-T G.992.1 (G.dmt) and ITU-T G.992.2 (G.lite) compliant
• Discrete Multi-Tone (DMT) line encoding scheme
• Full-rate transmission at up to 8 Mbps downstream and 1 Mbps upstream
• G.lite transmission at up to 1.5 Mbps downstream and 512 Kbps upstream
• Plug-n-Play Installation
• PCI 2.1 Power Management Specification compliant
• Compliant with PCI Local Bus Specification Revision 2.2
• Software upgradable for future feature enhancement
ADSL Chipset
• P4601 ADSL PCI Interface Chip
• 11627 Falcon2P DMT Data Pump Chip
• 20431 Analog Front End Chip
• 20441 Line Driver Chip
ADSL Protocol Support

• RFC-1483 Ethernet Bridging over ATM PVCs
• RFC-1577 Classical Internet Protocol over ATM
• RFC-2364 PPP over ATM PVCs
Operating System Support

• Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows 2000, Windows Millenium,
Windows XP & Windows NT 4.0
PTT Approval
• New Zealand Telepermit – PTC 272-01-019
6
Connectors
• 1 x RJ11 Telephone socket for Telephone line
Temperature
• Operating : 10o to 45 o Celsius (50 o to 113 o Fahrenheit)
• Non-Operating : -25 o to 70 o Celsius (13 o to 158 o Fahrenheit)
Humidity
• Operating : 30% to 80% Relative Humidity (Non-Condensing)
• Non-Operating : 10% to 95% Relative Humidity (Non-Condensing)
Minimum System Requirements

• Pentium II 300MHz (min) with 64MB RAM
Package contents.
Carefully unpack and remove the contents. If any if the following items are missing or
damaged, contact the Dick Smith Electronics store that you purchased the modem
from.
• 1x XH1137 DSE ADSL PCI Modem
• 1x Telephone line cord with RJ11 plugs at either end
• 1x RJ11 to BT Phone Plug Adapter
• 1x Installation Guide
• 1x Driver CD with Application Software
5 Telco Connection settings

High Speed ADSL Internet is a complex service generally provided to
you by 2 companies:
1. A telecommunications company (like Telecom) who’s
responsibility it is to send and receive high speed computer data
from your premises to your nearest phone exchange.
2. An Internet Service Provider (ISP like Xtra) who is responsible for
connecting your high-speed data from the phone exchange to the
Internet.
7
5.1 Telecom & Xtra Settings
At the time of writing, Telecom New Zealand has issued the following
information to customers wishing to use their JetStream & JetStart
ADSL services.
• Operating Mode set to: G.992.1, G.DMT or ANSI T1.413 iss 2
(but not G.Lite or G.992.2)
• VPI Value set to: 0
• VCI Value set to: 100
• Protocol set to: PPP over ATM (PPPoA) (RFC2364) with VC-
multiplexed encapsulation
• Username and password are set according to the user ID for the
service you are trying to connect to (either ISP or corporate). The
user name must be set to the user ID followed by an @ symbol
followed by the domain name eg: user@isp.co.nz. Note that for the
Xtra service (JetStart & JetStream) the customer user ID has
".xadsl" appended to it ie: "user.xadsl@xtra.co.nz". Other ISPs
may or may not have similar requirements – you will need to check
this with your ISP.
• Primary DNS: 202.27.184.3
• Secondary DNS: 202.27.184.5
8
5.2 Other Telcos & ISP Settings
Other telecommunications companies may offer alternative High

Speed ADSL Internet services supported by this modem.
In the spaces provided, write down the various required settings as a

handy reference. If you are unsure, check with your ISP.
1. Common Internet Protocols used internationally by ADSL service
providers are indicated in the following table. Check with your ISP and
tick the protocol you will be installing.
Standard Protocol Selection Tick
RFC1483 Bridged Ethernet over ATM q
RFC2364 Point-to-Point Protocol over ATM q
RFC1577 Classical Internet Protocol over ATM q
RFC2516 Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet q
2. Having determined the ADSL protocol you will be installing, now gather
the connection information supplied by your Telecommunications
Company and or ISP.
VPI value: _________

VCI value: _________
Framing: q VC/MUX q LLC/SNAP
Mode: q ANSI T1.413 q ITU G.lite q ITU G.dmt
For RFC1483 or 2516 For RFC2364 or 1577

Host: User Name:
Domain: Password:
Gateway: Host or IP Address:
IP Address:
Subnet Mask:
DNS/ server add:
9
6 Hardware installation
The following sections outline the steps you will need to take to install
ADSL high speed Internet at your premises.
6.1 About ADSL Splitter & Filters
First, you need to prepare your phone line and your phone devices at
your premises. ADSL and telephone services share the same copper
wire to carry their respective signals, a filtering mechanism must be
used to avoid mutual interference.
CAUTION: Failure to connect ALL telephone type equipment via a

filter will result in loss of the data link whenever a call is made or
answered. In many cases the link will also be lost when a call is
received, even if it is not answered.
There are currently 2 filter solutions:

• Professionally Installed ADSL Splitter – this option requires a
technician to visit your premises to install a hard wired splitter. This
option is ideal for permanently wired telephone devices like alarm
panel diallers, Etc. For more details please contact your
Telecommunications company.
• Self-install ADSL Filters – filters are easy self-install in-line
devices, which attach to the telephone cable between the
telephone devices and the wall jack. These filters are available
from your nearest Dick Smith Electronics store – Cat no XH7556.
Note: In the event that the ADSL service is connected to your line
before you have connected your filters, you may experience
occasional noise bursts when using your telephone. These noise
bursts are normal, but they will disrupt data transmission for fax and
dial-up modems. To overcome this problem, install your filters
immediately, even if you are not ready to install your modem.
10
6.2 Installation of the DSE ADSL Line Filter
For self-installation, each Telephone device on

an ADSL enabled phone line must be filtered.
Whilst this section specifically describes
installation of the XH7556 DSE ADSL line filter,
the installation of other ADSL line filters are
similar and similar rules apply.
6.2.1 Filter Installation Rules
1. You can install up to 5 filters on 1 phone line.
2. Each filter can have a double phone adaptor plugged into it.
3. The only device on a telephone line that does not require a filter is
the ADSL modem or router itself.
For your convenience, the DSE ADSL filter has 2 sockets on it. One is
marked PHONE (BT socket), the other is marked ADSL (RJ11
socket). Only the PHONE socket is filtered and as such, only
telephone devices are to be plugged into this socket. The following
diagram outlines a typical home filter installation:
11
6.3 Important Antistatic Precautions
The next step is to install the PCI ADSL Modem into your computer.
Before you do this however, please familiarise yourself with these
important antistatic precautions.
Your ADSL Modem is a highly complicated computer peripheral.

Please familiarise yourself the following important Antistatic handling
precautions.
CAUTION: Static electricity can permanently damage
electronic components in the computer. Prevent
electrostatic damage to the system by following static
electricity precautions every time you open the
computer case. The use of an antistatic wrist strap is
highly recommended and may significantly reduce
the risk of static damage. A suitable antistatic strap is
available from your nearest Dick Smith Electronics
store. If an antistatic strap is not available, at least
earth yourself by touching the metal computer
chassis while handing the card outside of it's
protective packaging. Wherever possible, do not
touch the copper tracks and or other components on
the card. Carefully follow these static electricity
precautions:
ü Avoid static-causing surfaces such as plastic

and packing foam in your work area.
ü Remove parts from their antistatic bags and or
packaging only when you are ready to use them.
ü Do not lay parts on the outside of antistatic bags
because only the inside provides antistatic
protection.
ü Always hold expansion cards by their edges and
their metal mounting bracket.
ü Avoid touching components on the cards and the edge connectors that
connect to expansion slots.
ü Never slide cards or other parts over any surface.
WARNING - Damage to computer components (or the system

itself) due to improper antistatic handling precautions is not
covered by warranty.
12
6.4 PCI card installation
If this is the first time you have installed a computer card, please take
the time to carefully familiarise yourself with these important
procedures BEFORE you commence. If you have an existing analogue
modem (Eg: 56K) we recommend that you remove it before installing
your new DSE PCI ADSL modem.
1. Shut down your computer and switch the power off.
2. Unplug the power cord for your computer from the electrical
outlet.
3. Remove the cover from your systems chassis (see your PC
manufacturer’s manual).
4. Unscrew the “Retaining Screw” and remove and discard the

“Expansion Slot Cover” from any unused PCI slot ( PCI slots are
usually white in colour).
13
5. Gently and evenly insert the PCI modem card into your empty
PCI slot.
6. Make sure the card is firmly seated, and then secure the card
with the “Retaining Screw”
7. Replace the cover of your computer system.
8. Connect the ADSL/phone line to the connector port on the

modem card and plug the other end of the cable into your phone
line.
14
7 Software installation
This section contains the installation procedures for various operating
systems and ADSL protocols. You need to install only one ADSL
protocol, as determined by your Internet Service Provider (ISP).
Please refer to your notes in the section About Connection Settings.
NOTE – The Telecom JetStart & JetStream services use

RFC2364 Point-to-Point Protocol over ATM.
The screen shots, screen information and steps illustrated in this

booklet serve only as a guide. The exact information and steps you
see on your system may vary, depending on your system
configurations. For any dissimilarity, follow closely the instructions
prompted on your PC screen.
Depending on your system configuration, you may be prompted for

your Windows CD-ROM during installation. Have it ready by your side.
This manual describes the installation of several ADSL protocols for

various operating systems. We suggest you clearly mark the
sections that are appropriate to your specific installation before
you start.
7.1 Location of driver files
The software driver files to suite your operating system can be found in
the following directories on the installation CD.
Directory Operating System Protocol
\Win95\Lan\ Windows 95 RFC1483/ 1577
\Win95\Wan\ Windows 95 RFC2364
\Win98_ME_2K_XP\Lan\ Windows 98, ME, 2000 & XP RFC1483/ 1577
\Win98_ME_2K_XP\Wan\ Windows 98, ME, 2000 & XP RFC2364
\WinNt40\Lan Windows NT4.0 RFC1483/ 1577
\WinNt40\Wan Windows NT4.0 RFC2364
15
7.2 Windows 95 Driver Installation

1. Power on your computer to start
Windows. It will detect your newly
installed modem and prompt for
the driver.
2. Place the Installation CD into your

CD-ROM drive and click Next.
3. Click Other Locations... to specify

the driver location.
4. RFC1483 or 1577 - click Browse

and navigate to the
Driver\Win95\Lan folder
RFC2364 - click Browse and

navigate to the Driver\Win95\Wan
folder.
5. Click OK.
6. Click Finish for the driver installation to progress.
16
7. At the following prompt, ensure
that your Installation CD is in your
CD-ROM drive and click OK.
8. At the prompt for file location,

enter Driver\Win95\LAN for
RFC1483 or RFC1577;
Or enter Driver\Win95\WAN for

RFC2364.
9. Click OK.
10. Depending on your system

configuration, you may be
prompted for your Windows CD-
ROM for any missing files.
11. Replace your Installation CD with Windows CD-ROM on your CD-ROM

Drive and click OK.
12. At the prompt for file location, enter the path of your Windows CD-ROM
and click OK.
13. If there is a Version Conflict prompt, it is recommended that you keep
your existing file. Click Yes .
14. At the prompt for restart, click Yes.
After your computer restarts, proceed to the “Network

Settings” section and follow the instructions for your
operating system.
17
7.3 Windows 98 Driver Installation

Windows. It will detect your
newly installed modem and
prompt for its driver.
2. Click the option Search for the

best driver for your device.
(Recommended). And click
Next.
3. Place the Installation CD into your CD-ROM drive and click Next.
4. Select Specify a location and

click Browse
5. RFC1483 or 1577 - navigate to

Driver\Win98_ME_2K_XP\Lan;
RFC2364 - navigate to
Driver\\Win98_ME_2K_XP\Wan
6. Click Next.
18
7. Click Next again to proceed
installation with the driver found.
(The driver name (.inf) illustrated
may be different from what you
see on your system. What you see
on your system is a more updated
driver version.)
8. Click Finish to complete the driver

installation.
9. Depending on your system

configurations, you may be
prompted for your Windows CD-
ROM for any missing files.
10. Replace your Installation CD with

Windows CD-ROM on your CD-
ROM Drive and click OK.
11. At the prompt for restart, click Yes.

operating system.
19
7.4 Windows 2000 & XP Driver Installation

Windows. It will detect your newly
installed modem and prompt for its
driver.
2. Select Search for a suitable driver

for my device (recommended) and
click Next.

4. Select Specify a location and click

Next.
5. A Digital Signature Not Found

Window may appear. This occurs
when Windows detected a newer
version of your driver.
6. Click Yes to proceed.
20
7. Windows will prompt that a driver
has been found. Click Next to
proceed installation with the driver
found.
8. If prompted for the Installation CD,

click OK.
9. Click Browse and navigate to:
Driver\Win98_ME_2K_XP\Lan
directory for RFC1483 or
RFC1577;
Driver\Win98_ME_2K_XP\Wan
directory for RFC2364.
10. Click OK.
11. If prompted with Digital Signature

Not Found Window again, click
Yes.
12. Click Finish to complete the

installation.

operating system.
21
7.5 Windows ME Driver Installation

Windows. It will detect your newly-
installed modem and prompt for its
driver.
2. Select Specify the location of the

driver (Advanced) option.

4. Click Specify a location.
5. RFC1483 and 1577 - click Browse

and navigate to
Driver\Win98_ME_2K_XP\Lan
folder or
RFC2364 - click Browse and

navigate to
Driver\Win98_ME_2K_XP\Wan
folder.
6. Click Next.
7. Windows will prompt that the driver has been found. Click Next to
proceed installation with the driver found.
22
(The driver name (.inf) illustrated may be different from what you see on your system.
What you see on your system is a more updated driver version.)
8. Click Finish to complete the driver

installation.
9. At the prompt to restart, click Yes.

operating system.
23
7.6 Windows NT4.0 users

7.6.1 Installation for RFC1483/1577
1. On your desktop, double-click My

Computer, and then double-click
Control Panel.
2. In the Control Panel window,

double-click the Network icon. The
Network window appears. Select
the Adapters tab and then click
Add.
3. The Select Network adapter

window appears. Click Have Disk.
4. Insert ADSL Driver CD-ROM into

your CD drive.
5. Navigate to the Driver\WinNt40\Lan

folder on your CD-ROM. Click OK.
24
6. Find the Conexant Access Runner
PCI ADSL LAN adapter. Click OK.
7. The Network window will appear.

Click the Adapters tab to verify
that the Conexant AccessRunner
PCI ADSL LAN adapter had been
found. Click on the Protocols tab
and verify that the ADSL
Management and Monitor
Interface is present. Click Close.
8. Click Yes.
9. The Microsoft TCP/IP Properties

window appears. Enter in the IP
Address, Subnet Mask and Default
Gateway supplied by your ADSL
service provider. Click OK.
25
10. Enter your host name into Host

box, and enter your domain name
into Domain box. Enter DNS
number into DNS Service Search
Order box and click Add. If you
have more than one DNS
numbers, repeat this step. After
setting all the necessary TCP/IP
properties, click OK.
10. You may be asked to restart your

computer, click Yes.

operating system.
26
7.6.2 Installation for RFC2364
1. On your desktop, double-click My

Computer, and then double-click
Control Panel.
2. In the Control Panel window,

double-click the Network icon.
The Network window appears.
Select the Adapters tab and then
click Add.
3. The Select Network adapter

window appears. Click Have Disk.
4. Insert ADSL Driver CD-ROM into

your systems CD drive.
5. Navigate to the
Driver\WinNt40\Wan folder on
your CD-ROM. Click OK.
6. Choose Conexant AccessRunner

PCI ADSL WAN Adapter. Click
OK.
7. Click OK.
27
8. The Add RAS Device window appears. Click on the “Scroll arrow” to
locate ADSL CnxTgN. Then
click OK.
9. The Remote Access Setup

appears Click configuration.
10. Select Dial out and Receive

calls, then click OK.
11. Select Use DHCP to design

TCP/IP class .click OK.
12. Click OK.
28
13. Click No.
14. Click OK.
15 The Network window will find

Computer Browser, Click
Add.
16. Click No.
17. You may be asked to restart

your computer, click Yes.

operating system.
29
8 Networking Settings
8.1 Windows 95/98
8.1.1 Configuring RFC1483/1577/2364
1. After your PC has

rebooted double-click
on the DSE Control
Panel icon.
2. Click Alt+P.
3. Click on Protocol Setup, enter VPI,

VCI and Encapsulation Mode.
Telecom:
VPI = 0
VCI = 100
Encapsulation =
PPP over ATM VCMUX (RFC2364)
4. Click on Line Setup and choose

Modulation.
Telecom:
Modulation = G.dmt
30
8.1.2 Configuring RFC1483/1577
1. Form the start menu in the tool bar,

select settings Control Pane and then
double-click on the network icon.
2. Select the Configuration tab, scroll the

installed network component window and find
XH1137 DSE PCI ADSL Adapter.
5. Select TCP/IP -> XH1137 DSE PCI ADSL

Adaptor. Then click the Properties button.
3. Select the IP Address tab and then

choose the Specify an IP Address option,
Enter the IP Address and Subnet Mast
settings supplied by your ADSL Provider.
31
5. To setup a new gateway, select the

Gateway tab, and then enter the setting in
the New Gateway section, Click Add.
6. Select DNS Configuration tab, select

the Enable DNS option.
7. Enter your host name into Host box, and
enter your domain name into Domain box.
Enter DNS number into DNS Server Search
Order box and click Add, If you have more
than one DNS number, repeat this step. After
setting all the necessary TCP/IP properties,
click OK.
8. The Network window appears. Click OK
9. You may be asked to restart your

computer. Click Yes.
32
8.1.3 Configuring RFC2364
1. Double click on the DSE ADSL icon that appears on your

desktop.
10. Enter the User Name and Password

supplied by your Internet service provider
(ISP). Then click Connect.
11. The message Logging on to

network confirms a valid
connection process.
12. Internet service is now established. Click close and then the Diagnostic
tool icon will appear on the task bar.
33
8.2 Windows 2000 & XP


on the DSE Control
Panel icon.
2. Click Alt+P.

Telecom:
VPI = 0
VCI = 100
Encapsulation =

Modulation.
Telecom:
Modulation = G.dmt
34
1. Form the start menu in the tool bar,

select settings Control Panel and then
double-click on the network icon.

installed network component window and
find XH1137 DSE PCI ADSL Adapter.
3. Click on Internet Protocol (TCP/IP),

then click the Properties.
4. Under the General tab, enable Use

the following IP address. The default
settings for IP configurations will turn from
gray to clear. Enter in the IP address,
Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway
supplied by your ADSL service provider.
Click OK.
5. The previous General Tab window appears from step 2, Click OK.
35
1. Double click on the DSE ADSL icon that appears on your

desktop.
2. Enter the User Name and

Password supplied by your Internet
service provider (ISP). Then click
Connect.
13. Internet service is now established.

Click close and then the
Diagnostic tool icon will appear
on the task bar.
36
8.3 Windows ME

on the DSE Control
Panel icon.
2. Click Alt+P.

Telecom:
VPI = 0
VCI = 100
Encapsulation =

Modulation.
Telecom:
Modulation = G.dmt
37
1. Form the start menu in the tool bar, select

settings Control Panel and then double-click
on the network icon.

installed network component window and find
XH1137 DSE PCI ADSL Adapter.
3. Select TCP/IP -> XH1137 DSE PCI ADSL

Adapter. Then click the Properties button.
4. Select the IP Address tab and then

choose the Specify an IP Address option,
Enter the IP Address and Subnet Mast
settings supplied by your ADSL Provider.
38
5. To setup a new gateway, select the
Gateway tab, and then enter the setting in the
New Gateway section, Click Add
6. Select DNS Configuration tab, select the

Enable DNS option.
7. Enter you host name into Host box, and

enter your domain name into Domain
box. Enter DNS number into DNS Server
Search Order box and click Add, If you
have more than one DNS numbers,
repeat this step. After setting all the
necessary TCP/IP properties, click OK.
8. The Network window appears. Click OK
9. You may be asked to restart your computer. Click Yes.
39
Configuring RFC2364
1. Double click on the DSE ADSL icon that appears on

your desktop.
2. Enter the User Name and

Password supplied by your Internet
service provider (ISP). Then click
Connect.

connection process.

Diagnostic tool icon will appear on
the task bar.
40
8.4 Windows NT4.0

on the DSE Control
Panel icon.
2. Click Alt+P.

Telecom:
VPI = 0
VCI = 100
Encapsulation =

Modulation.
Telecom:
Modulation = G.dmt
41
1. From the start menu in the tool

bar, select settings Control Pane and
the double-click on the Network Icon.
2. Select the Specify an IP address

then click Advanced.
3. Enter your host name into Host

box, and enter your domain name into
Domain box, enter DNS number into
DNS server search order box and
click Add.
42
1. Double click on the AccessRunner DSL icon that appears

on your desktop.
2. Enter the User Name and Password

supplied by your Internet service provider
(ISP). Then click Connect.

connection process.

Diagnostic tool icon will appear
on the task bar.
43
9 Support
Should you encounter problems with the installation of this
modem, please follow these steps:
1. Uninstall the ADSL Modem drivers

- From your Windows taskbar, click Start > Settings > Control Panel.
Double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon.
- At the Add/Remove Programs Properties Window, from the
Install/Uninstall tab, select DSE PCI ADSL Adapter and click
Add/Remove..
- Follow closely to the instructions prompted to start the uninstallation.
- Restart your system.
2. Reinstall the ADSL Modem Software
3. Relocate the ADSL Card

Some older computers can have problems with PCI Plug and Play cards.
Often, simply relocating the PCI card to a different PCI slot can cure the
problem. First, follow step 1 above to remove the driver. Then, referring
to the hardware installation of this manual, relocate the PCI card to a
different slot. Finally, reinstall the software.
4. Confirm your details with your ISP

Confirm that the ADSL Service settings that you are using are correct
and that the service has been turned on – this may require a call to your
Telecommunications company – make sure you have a bill handy.
5. Contact the DSE Support Team

DSE support operates during normal business hours.
– Phone – 09-414-2800
– email – support@dse.co.nz
– or call into your nearest Dick Smith Electronics store
44
10 Glossary of terms
analog - A continuously varying signal or wave. Telephone transmission and/or
switching that is not digital.
ADSL - Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line - A group of DSL technologies that are
asymmetric, thereby reserving more downstream bandwidth (coming to the user from
the Internet) than upstream bandwidth (going from the user to the Internet). This type of
DSL is advantageous for residential users that do not need the same bandwidth speed
in both directions. Also see DSL
ATM - ATM Asynchronous Transfer Mode - A method of data transportation whereby
fixed-length cells are sent over a switched network. Because of its uniform handling of
services, one network can meet the needs of many broadband users, for the receipt of
voice, video, and data.
bandwidth - A measure of the width or capacity of a communications channel. Greater
bandwidth allows communication of more information in a given period of time.
Bandwidth is generally described either in terms of analog signals in units of Hertz (Hz),
which describes the maximum number of cycles per second, or in terms of digital
signals in units of bits per second (bps).
bit - The basic unit in data communications, represented as either a one or a zero.
When discussing digital data, a small "b" refers to bits, and a capital "B" refers to bytes.
bit rate - the number of bits of data transmitted over a phone line per second
broadband - Broadband is the largest size bandwidth category, meaning that there are
the most channels of data moving over a single communication medium, thus
information such as data, voice, and video can be received and sent most quickly.
dedicated connection - A communication link that operates constantly.
dial-up connection - A data communication link that is established when the
communication equipment (e.g. a modem) dials a phone number and negotiates a
connection with the equipment on the other end of the link.
DSL - Digital Subscriber Line - A generic name for a family of digital lines being
provided by CLECs and local phone companies to provide Internet access to their local
subscribers.
DSLAM - Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer - A device found in telephone
company central offices that takes a number of DSL subscriber lines and concentrates
them onto a single ATM line.
DMT - Discrete Multi-Tone Modulation - A method of transmitting data on copper
phone wires that divides the available frequency range into 256 sub-channels or tones,
and which is used for some types of DSL.
45
DWMT - Discrete Wavelet Multitone - A variation of DMT modulation that improves

performance by using wavelets rather than tones to provide additional isolation of sub-
channels.
DNS - Domain Name System - The protocol used for assigning text addresses (such
as www.2Wire.com) for specific computers and computer accounts on the Internet.
DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol - A TCP/IP protocol that allows
servers to assign IP addresses dynamically to PCs and workstations. The PC or
workstation "borrows" the IP address for a period of time, then the IP address returns to
the DHCP server for reassignment.
encapsulation - the technique used to layer protocols
filter - A device which transmits a specific frequency and stops all other frequencies.
Firewall - A security product that employs a combination of hardware and software to
prevent unauthorized users or traffic from the Internet from gaining access onto a
private local area network (LAN).
full-motion video - The projection of 20 or more frames (or still images) per second to
provide real-time, continuous motion. Broadcast video in the United States uses 30
frames per second, and most film technologies use 24 frames per second.
G.dmt - Also known as full-rate DSL. A type of asymmetric DSL technology, based on
DMT modulation, that offers up to 8 Megabits per second downstream bandwidth and
1.544 Megabits per second upstream bandwidth. "G.dmt" is actually a nickname for the
standard officially known as ITU-T Recommendation G.992.1. (See International
Telecommunications Union.)
G.lite [pronounced "G-dot-light"] - Also known as Universal ADSL. A type of
asymmetric DSL technology, based on DMT modulation, that offers up to 1.5 Megabits
per second downstream bandwidth and 384 Kilobits per second upstream. G.lite DSL
does not usually require a splitter and is easier to install than other types of DSL, but is
generally unacceptable for voice and entertainment applications. "G.lite" is a nickname
for the standard officially known as G.992.2. (See International Telecommunications
Union.)
G.992.1 - See G.dmt.
G992.2 - See G.lite.
IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers - A membership
organization comprised of engineers, scientists, and students that sets standards for
computers and communications.
ISO - International Organization of Standardization - Develops, coordinates, and
promulgates international standards that facilitate world trade.
ITU - International Telecommunication Union - A United Nations organization that
coordinates use of the electromagnetic spectrum and creation of technical standards
for telecommunication and radio communication equipment.
46
IP - Internet Protocol - The standard signaling method used for all communication
over the Internet.
ISP - Internet Service Provider - An organization offering and providing Internet
access to the public using computer servers connected directly to the Internet.
IP Address - A numeric identifier for your computer. Just as the post office delivers
mail to your home address, servers know to deliver data to your computer based on
your IP address. IP addresses can be dynamic, meaning that your computer "borrows"
the IP address for the necessary timeframe, or they can be fixed, meaning that the
number solely belongs to your computer.
MAC Address - Media Access Control address - a hardware address that has been
embedded into the network interface card (NIC) by its vendor to uniquely identify each
node, or point of connection, of a network.
Megabit - One million bits
Megabyte - 1,000,000 bytes, or 1,000 kilobytes. See byte.
modem (MOdulator-DEModulator) - A device that converts digital data into analog
signals and vice-versa for transmission over a telephone or cable line.
NAT - Network Address Translation - Network Address Translation (NAT) enables a
local area network (LAN) to use one set of IP addresses for internal traffic and a
second set of IP addresses for external traffic. This feature is used by the HomePortal
so an end user can have an internal computer network in their home, with all its
computers using internal IP addresses, using only one routable IP address, which
accesses the outside (Internet).
POTS - Plain Old Telephone Service - An acronym identifying the traditional function
of a telephone network to allow voice communication between two people across a
distance. In most contexts, POTS is synonymous with the public switched telephone
network (PSTN).
PPP - Point-to-Point Protocol - Point-to-Point Protocol is a protocol which allows a
computer to access the Internet using a dial-up phone line and a high-speed modem.
This can be accomplished over Ethernet (PPPoE), or over Asynchronous Transfer
Mode (ATM; PPPoA).
POTS splitter - A device that uses filters to separate voice from data signals when they
are to be carried on the same phone line, required for several types of DSL service.
PPPoA - Point to Point Protocol over ATM. See Point to Point Protocol
PPPoE - Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet. See Point to Point Protocol
Request for Comment (RFC) 1483 - RFC1483 was developed to allow the successful
transmission of multiple protocols over ATM networks. This RFC is broken down into
two methods of implementation; VC based multiplexing and LLC encapsulation. The
breakdown on both are mentioned below.
47
RJ-11 Plug - Short for Registered Jack-11, the RJ-11 is a six-wire jack used to connect
telephone equipment.
router - The central switching device in a packet-switched computer network that
directs and controls the flow of data through the network.
splitter - 1. For networking applications, a splitter is a device that splits a connection for
use by two distinct outputs. 2. For DSL applications, a splitter is a device that sits on
the outside of a residence that splits out the voice and data frequencies on the
incoming phone line.
splitterless - a DSL installation that does not use a splitter.
TCP/IP - transmission control protocol/Internet protocol - A method of packet-
switched data transmission used on the Internet. The protocol specifies the manner in
which a signal is divided into parts, as well as the manner in which "address"
information is added to each packet to ensure that it reaches its destination and can be
reassembled into the original message.
twisted pair - The set of two copper wires used to connect a telephone customer with a
switching office, loosely wrapped around each other to minimize interference from other
twisted pairs in the same bundle. Synonymous with 2-wire line.
URL - Uniform Resource Locator - A text-based address used to identify specific
resources on the Internet, such as web pages. URLs are arranged in a hierarchical
form that specifies the name of the server on which a resource is located (such as
www.2Wire.com) and the name of the file on that server (www.2Wire.com/index.html).
VBR - Variable Bit Rate - A data transmission that can be represented by an irregular
grouping of bits or cell payloads followed by unused bits or cell payloads.
VOD - Video on Demand - A pay-per-view television service in which a viewer can
order a program from a menu and have it delivered instantly to the television set,
typically with the ability to pause, rewind, etc.
VRML - Virtual Reality Markup Language - A computer language that provides a
three-dimensional environment for traditional Internet browsers, resulting in a simple
form of virtual reality available over the Internet.
WAN - Wide Area Network - A network that interconnects geographically-distributed
computers or local area networks.
48

XH1137 Pci Adsl Modem: Installation Guide

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XH1137

PCI ADSL Modem

Copyright  2001 by DSE(NZ)Ltd - all rights reserved. No part of this

This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may

2 INTERNET SECURITY ................................................................. 4

3 ADSL SERVICE ............................................................................ 5

4 FEATURES & SPECIFICATIONS................................................. 6

5 TELCO CONNECTION SETTINGS.............................................. 7

The DSE ADSL Modem provides line speeds of up to 8Mbps

• Visit your local Dick Smith Electronics store where an employee

• Alternatively visit http://adsl.dse.co.nz and click on the “ADSL –

• If you have inadvertently purchased any DSE ADSL product and

4 Features & Specifications

ADSL Protocol Support

Operating System Support

Minimum System Requirements

5 Telco Connection settings

5.1 Telecom & Xtra Settings

Other telecommunications companies may offer alternative High

In the spaces provided, write down the various required settings as a

VPI value: _________

For RFC1483 or 2516 For RFC2364 or 1577

6.1 About ADSL Splitter & Filters

CAUTION: Failure to connect ALL telephone type equipment via a

There are currently 2 filter solutions:

For self-installation, each Telephone device on

6.3 Important Antistatic Precautions

Your ADSL Modem is a highly complicated computer peripheral.

ü Avoid static-causing surfaces such as plastic

WARNING - Damage to computer components (or the system

4. Unscrew the “Retaining Screw” and remove and discard the

7. Replace the cover of your computer system.

8. Connect the ADSL/phone line to the connector port on the

NOTE – The Telecom JetStart & JetStream services use

The screen shots, screen information and steps illustrated in this

Depending on your system configuration, you may be prompted for

This manual describes the installation of several ADSL protocols for

7.1 Location of driver files

7.2 Windows 95 Driver Installation

2. Place the Installation CD into your

3. Click Other Locations... to specify

4. RFC1483 or 1577 - click Browse

RFC2364 - click Browse and

6. Click Finish for the driver installation to progress.

8. At the prompt for file location,

Or enter Driver\Win95\WAN for

10. Depending on your system

11. Replace your Installation CD with Windows CD-ROM on your CD-ROM

14. At the prompt for restart, click Yes.

After your computer restarts, proceed to the “Network

7.3 Windows 98 Driver Installation

1. Power on your computer to start

2. Click the option Search for the

4. Select Specify a location and

5. RFC1483 or 1577 - navigate to

8. Click Finish to complete the driver

9. Depending on your system

10. Replace your Installation CD with

11. At the prompt for restart, click Yes.

After your computer restarts, proceed to the “Network

7.4 Windows 2000 & XP Driver Installation

1. Power on your computer to start