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WARNING!
Danger from radio signals and electromagnetic
radiation!
Radio signals and electromagnetic radiation can affect
the functionality of sensitive electronic devices, such as
pacemakers or implanted cardioverter defibrillators.
Keep the product at least 20 cm away from these
devices, as radio signals and electromagnetic
radiation may affect their functionality.
The radio waves emitted may cause interference to hearing aids.
14.2.2. Data security
The manufacturer is not liable for data loss due to unsecured access by third parties.
Secure your WLAN network with suitable encryption so that third parties
cannot access your data.
14.2.3. Requirements
A so-called WLAN access point can be used as a remote station. An access point is
a radio-transmitting device that communicates with your PC and controls access
to the connected network. LAN access points are frequently found in large offices,
airports, train stations, universities and Internet cafés. They provide access to
particular services and networks or to the Internet. Access permissions are generally
necessary and often result in usage charges. Access points often have built-in DSL
modems. These so-called routers establish the connection to the existing DSL
Internet connection and the wireless LAN. A connection can also be established
without an access point to another end device with wireless LAN functionality.
Without a router, however, the network is restricted to those devices directly
connected to it.
The wireless network connection works in accordance with the IEEE 802.11ac*
standard and is compatible with the IEEE 802.11b/g standard.
If encryption is used for the transfer, the same procedure must be used for all
devices. Encryption is a procedure to protect the network from unauthorised access.
The transfer speed can vary depending on the distance and the number of users
accessing the remote station.
* To make use of the full performance, a WLAN router compatible with the 802.11ac standard is
required.
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