EasyManua.ls Logo

ANTIFERENCE Clear Flow - Connection Procedures; Tablet;Smartphone Connection Instructions; Laptop Wireless Connection; Laptop Wired Connection Overview

ANTIFERENCE Clear Flow
25 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
2.3 Connection using a tablet or smart phone
The Clear Flow Wireless range can be easily programmed using a smart phone or tablet using the
following procedure:
Power up the AP/Bridge and wait for the device to boot-up. This may take a few minutes.
Using your smart device, scan for wireless networks. When you nd the CPE_******/Wi_******
network, click connect.
Open a browser on your smart device and login to the AP/bridge using the default IP ad
dress 192.168.1.200.
To continue programming with a smart phone or tablet, please go to section 3
2.4 Wireless connection to your access point with a laptop
It is possible to program the access points via a laptop or PC. Simply search for the AP in your
wireless network connections. Once connected open a web browser and type the default IP ad-
dress 192.168.1.200 to reach the login screen.
*Please note: Some older WiFi devices may not be capable of connecting to a 5.8GHz Wi-Fi con-
nection. This only applies when conguring the BEAM 5 or BEAM PRO via WiFi as these devices
will be invisible to a non Dual band laptop/mobile phone. In which case please see section 2.5.
Go to section 3
2.5 Hard wired connection to your access point with a laptop
Connect an Ethernet cable from the LAN port of your AP to your laptop then type ‘192.168.1.200’
into your web browser. If the Clear Flow home page loads then please go to section 3.
If not then it is likely that your laptop is on a different IP range.
When programming via Ethernet, it is only possible when the PC is set onto the same IP range as
the AP/Bridge.
In the average Class C network an IP address is made up of 4 groups of numbers. In order for de-
vices to communicate on a network, the rst 3 groups of numbers must match and the last group
must be unique to the individual device.
For example:
The IP addresses 192.168.1.100 and 192.168.1.200 can communicate.
The IP addresses 192.168.1.100 and 192.168.0.200 cannot communicate.