Input Type Valid characters Usage
Text
Router
Pwd2
Numbers <0–9>
Letters <a–z, A–Z>
Others < except " \ % ` { | } ~ # $ <SP> (Space) <\t>
(tab) >
Acceptable characters for a router
Text
Router
Pwd3
Numbers <0–9>
Letters <a–z, A–Z>
Others < except " \ % ` { | } ~ <SP> (Space) >
Acceptable characters for a router
Text
Router
SSID
Numbers <0–9>
Letters <a–z, A–Z>
Others < ! " # $ % & ' ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ _
` { | } ~ ><SP> (Space)
• A space at the beginning of input characters will be
invalid
• A space at the end of input characters will be
invalid
Acceptable characters for a router
Text ASCII All ASCII characters
Numbers <0–9>
Letters <a–z, A–Z>
Others < ! " # $ % & ' ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > @ [ \ ] ^ _ `
{ | } ~ >
<SP> (Space)
There are no setting items
currently used.
Text HEX Numbers <0–9>
Letters <a–f, A–F>
WEP Key
IP Address Numbers <0–9>
Others < . >
*1
Remarks
Values of 1, 01 and 001, or 10 and 010 are
recognized as the same value and are saved without
the leading 0s.
Input error conditions
1. Input of class E: When the upper 4 Bits of the
first octet is 1111, it will be treated as an error.
Error example: 240.0.0.0, 255.0.0.0
2. Input of class D: When the upper 4 Bits of the
first octet is 1110, it will be treated as an error.
Error example: 224.0.0.0, 239.0.0.0
3. Input of local loop back address: Input of
127.0.0.1 will be treated as an error.
1.2.2 Input character restrictions
12 Programming Item List
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