DR Wireless Networking - Service Manual
DR Wireless Networking - Service Manual
DR wireless networking
IMPORTANT:
Not all combinations of wireless network devices described in this Service Manual
are released for all DR systems. The DR System Service Manuals list the released
wireless network configurations for the specific DR system.
► Manufacturer
Agfa NV
Published by
Agfa-Gevaert HealthCare GmbH
Max-Planck-Straße 1
82380 Peißenberg
Germany
Copyright 2024 Agfa NV
All rights reserved.
Technical modifications reserved.
Agfa and the Agfa rhombus are trademarks of Agfa-Gevaert N.V., Belgium, or its
affiliates.
All other trademarks mentioned in this document are held by Agfa NV or the respective
owners and are used in an editorial fashion with no intention of infringement.
Nothing contained in this legal notice nor in any text in this document shall be
construed as granting by implication, estoppel or otherwise, any license or right to use
any of the trademarks, service marks, trade names or logos appearing in this document
without the express prior written consent of their respective owner.
WARNING:
Improper operation or service activities may cause damage or injuries.
(1) Read the Generic Safety Directions prior to attempting any operation, repair or
maintenance task on the equipment. Refer to Document ID 11849633.
(2) Strictly observe all safety directions within the Generic Safety Directions and on
the product.
IMPORTANT:
The installation and service of the product(s) described herein is to be performed
by qualified personnel who are employed by Agfa NV or one of its affiliates
or who are otherwise authorized by Agfa NV or one of its affiliates to provide such
services.
LIST OF CONTENTS
0 ABOUT THIS MANUAL ............................................................................................................5
0.1 Purpose of this document ......................................................................................................... 5
0.2 Changes compared to previous revision .................................................................................. 5
0.3 Referenced documents ............................................................................................................. 6
0.4 Explanation of notes ................................................................................................................. 7
0.5 Conventions .............................................................................................................................. 7
1 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION ......................................................................................................8
1.1 Intended use ............................................................................................................................. 8
1.2 Wireless network devices described in this Service Manual .................................................... 8
1.3 Wireless network devices not described in this Service Manual ............................................ 12
1.4 General training for wireless networking................................................................................. 12
1.5 Basic networking rules ............................................................................................................ 12
1.6 Compatibility Matrix: Wireless network devices, PCs and DR Detectors ............................... 13
1.7 Wireless network device functions .......................................................................................... 14
1.8 Recommended Access Point mounting position .................................................................... 14
1.9 Basic Access Point transmission frequency and channel configuration rules ........................ 16
1.10 Choosing bandwidth parameter .............................................................................................. 19
1.11 Example setup, based on basic Access Point positioning and configuration rules ................ 20
1.12 Basic detector transmission frequency and channel configuration rules ................................ 21
1.13 Basic rules for definition of SSID and PSK ............................................................................. 22
1.14 Tools for wireless network installation and troubleshooting ................................................... 23
1.15 Channels in the 2.4 and 5 GHz band ...................................................................................... 24
2 SAFETY DIRECTIONS...........................................................................................................26
3 PRE-INSTALLATION..............................................................................................................26
4 INSTALLATION AND CONFIGURATION ..............................................................................27
4.1 Configuring the Cisco Access Point ........................................................................................ 29
4.2 Configuring the Edimax Access Point ..................................................................................... 44
4.3 Configuring the internal WiFi adapter with WiFi Toggler on Windows 7................................. 54
4.4 Configuring the Netgear PR2000 Access Point ...................................................................... 66
4.5 Configuring the D-Link DWL-6600AP Access Point ............................................................... 70
4.6 Configuring the Huawei AP5030DN / AP5130DN Access Point ............................................ 79
4.7 Configuring the D-Link DWA-171 USB Dongle with WiFi Dongle Hotspot ............................. 92
4.8 Configuring the tp-link AC750 Access Point on a notebook or convertible ..........................106
4.9 Configuring the internal WiFi adapter (HP notebook) on Windows 7 ...................................135
4.10 Configuring the DX-D 40 / 45 & XD Detector in Access Point mode ....................................143
4.11 Configuring the Mobile Hotspot Utility 2.0 on Windows 10 ...................................................144
4.12 Configuring the Aruba IAP-207 or AP-303 Access Point ......................................................159
4.13 WiFi setup of mobile devices for communication with RIS or Archive ..................................180
4.14 Configuring the Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0 on Windows 10 ...................................................184
4.15 Configuring the tp-link AC750 Access Point on DR 100e .....................................................197
4.16 Configuring the Aruba AP-503 Access Point ........................................................................204
5 CALIBRATION ......................................................................................................................218
6 ACCEPTANCE TEST ...........................................................................................................218
7 TROUBLESHOOTING..........................................................................................................219
7.1 General wireless networking problems .................................................................................219
7.2 Edimax Access Point configuration problems.......................................................................221
7.3 Cisco Access Point configuration problems..........................................................................222
7.4 WiFi Dongle Hotspot configuration problems .......................................................................223
7.5 Aruba IAP-207 / Aruba AP-303 troubleshooting ...................................................................227
7.6 Mobile Hotspot on Windows 10 troubleshooting...................................................................228
8 REPAIR ................................................................................................................................230
9 MAINTENANCE....................................................................................................................230
10 RELEASE INFORMATION ...................................................................................................230
11 UPGRADE PROCEDURE ....................................................................................................231
11.1 Upgrading the Cisco Access Point firmware.........................................................................231
11.2 Upgrading the Huawei AP5030DN / AP5130DN Access Point firmware .............................233
11.3 Upgrading / downgrading the Aruba IAP-207 / Aruba AP-303 Access Point firmware ........240
11.4 Upgrading / downgrading the Aruba AP-503 Access Point firmware ...................................248
12 SPARE PARTS.....................................................................................................................251
13 WIRING DIAGRAM...............................................................................................................251
13.1 Basic wiring Cisco Access Point ...........................................................................................251
13.2 Basic wiring Edimax Access Point ........................................................................................252
13.3 Example wiring diagram - DR Retrofit - Instant DR (self-triggering) with DR 10s / DR 14s .253
This document contains all information that service engineers need for installation and
troubleshooting of wireless network connections.
It covers:
• Wireless network connection between NX (notebook) and hospital network
• Wireless network connection between NX and wireless DR Detectors
It does not contain:
• Information about release of a wireless network device in a specific DR system
• Specific service information for other target readers, for example Clinical
Application Specialists or Service Managers
• Service Bulletins
Document Reference
Generic Safety Directions Document ID 11849633
Service Manual DR 10s / DR 14s Document ID 53659727
Service Manual DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e Document ID 58669036
Service Manual DX-D 30 / DX-D 35 Document ID 41477269
Service Manual DX-D 40 / DX-D 45 / DX-D 60 Document ID 45016244
Service Manual XD Detectors Document ID 74858636
Service Plan DR Detectors Document ID 46193522
DR Detector - basic configuration guide Document ID 68310512
DR Wireless Networking – Spare Parts List Document ID 67062022
Video “Optimizing WiFi settings” Document ID 72059819
DR Detector specific User Manual Library
Safety-relevant Notes
Icon Signal Word Situation
CAUTION: Hazardous situation which, if not avoided, can lead to a minor
injury to a user, engineer, patient or any other person.
None-Safety-relevant Notes
Icon Name Type of Information
IMPORTANT: Highlights very important actions which have to be carried out to
prevent malfunction.
0.5 Conventions
Highlighting of tasks
Task number Task Description Remark
(1) Connect the cable. Examples for working steps to be performed in
(2) Switch the machine on. the listed sequence.
1 Product description
Refer to the intended use statement of the related system component (detector, NX).
The following table lists the wireless network devices, which are described in this
Service Manual. The use in the different DR systems is described in the compatibility
matrix in section 1.6.
4 Cisco AIR-SAP1602E-x-K9
Access Point used for DX-D (DX-D
100*, DX-D 300, DX-D 400, DX-D
600; DX-D Retrofit) and DR (DR 400 /
DR 600) systems as of end of year
2013.
5 D-Link DWL-6600AP
Access Point for one or more wireless
detectors.
Initially defined for DR 100e digital.
6 D-Link DWA-171
Access Point for one or more wireless
detectors.
Used for convertible PCs only (mobile
application).
Signal quality rating: Medium
7 Edimax 6288
Access Point for one or more wireless
detectors.
Mainly used for mobile DR systems.
10 Aruba AP-503
Access point, released to be sourced
locally for regions where the Aruba
AP-303 cannot be ordered anymore.
Signal quality rating: Optimal
The following wireless networking devices are not described in this Service Manual.
They are described in
• DX-D 40 / DX-D 45 Service Manual, Document ID 45016244
• XD Detector Service Manual, Document ID 74858636
On ALP, the Agfa Academy Learning Platform a general training for wireless
networking named “WiFi Basics” is available.
It refers to other basic wireless networking trainings on the internet, for example online
tutorials by metageek (www.metageek.com).
When combining a DR Detector with other detectors or other network devices on NX,
certain basic network configuration rules must be followed.
These basic rules are listed in the separate Service Manual DR Detector - basic
configuration guide, Document ID 68310512.
This compatibility matrix lists the tested and released combinations of Access Points, PC hardware and DR Detectors.
The release information in the following documents may restrict certain combinations:
• The Simplified ELMS DR Subproduct Interoperability Matrix, Document ID 35878296 describes the released detector software per system.
• The Earthquake Kit Service Information for DR 600 and DR 800, which is listed in the system specific “List of Service Documents”, describes released Access Points and DR Detectors.
PC / System Detector
XD Detectors
DR 10s / 14s
DX-D 30 / 35
DX-D 40 / 45
DX-D 100
Desktop
DR 100e
DR 100s
Hospital Network Detector Network
Wireless network device connection 1 connection
CISCO Aironet / AIR SAP 3 – – – n. a. 2.4 / 5 GHz
Huawei AP5030/5130 3 – – – – n. a. 2.4 / 5 GHz
Edimax 6288 3 4 – – – – n. a. 2.4 / 5 GHz
D-Link DWL-6600AP – – – – – – – – – – n. a. 2.4 / 5 GHz
Netgear PR2000 – – – – – – – – – – n. a. 2.4 GHz
Internal antenna with hotspot.zip setup 2 (Win 7) – – – – – – – – – – 2.4 / 5 GHz 2.4 GHz
Internal antenna with WiFi Toggler 2 (Win 7) – – – – – – – – – – 2.4 / 5 GHz 2.4 GHz
Mobile Hotspot (Win 10) – – – – – – – – – – n. a. 2.4 / 5 GHz
D-Link DWA-171 with WiFi Dongle Hotspot – – – – – – – – – – – 2.4 / 5 GHz 2.4 / 5 GHz
Aruba IAP-207 3 – – 2.4 / 5 GHz 2.4 / 5 GHz
Aruba AP-303 / AP-503 3 – 7 7 7 2.4 / 5 GHz 2.4 / 5 GHz
tp-link AC750 – – – – – – – – 2.4 / 5 GHz 2.4 / 5 GHz
Vieworks SCU / SCU Mini – – – – – – – – – n.a. 2.4 / 5 GHz
Detector Access Point mode - – – – – – – 2.4 / 5 GHz 2.4 / 5 GHz
Internal WiFi module of DR mobile system6 - – – – – – 2.4 / 5 GHz -
1 For desktop PCs: Connection to hospital network via Ethernet cable. For laptops / convertibles: Connection to hospital via internal antenna or via Ethernet cable.
2 Internal antenna and parallel hospital network connection / detector network connection (hotspot.zip) not supported anymore for the convertible with introduction of WiFi Toggler in 08-2017.
5 Which notebook / convertible model has which operating system is described in chapter 3, Installation Planning of the NX Service Manual and in the CR/DR Interoperability Matrix, Document ID 31333326, sheet “Computer HW – OS”.
6 Internal WiFi module = Wlan module on motherboard or Wlan board inside the mobile PC. This is normally only used for connection to the hospital. Exception: Mobile Hotspot (refer to section 4.11) uses internal WiFi module also for connection with panel.
7 Until further notice, the Aruba AP-503 is not released in mobile DR systems.
Figure 2
See also section 1.11, Example setup, based on basic Access Point positioning and
configuration rules.
Simplified example for wireless detector signal strength in the X-ray room
Wall
Detector
Bucky
Figure 3
NOTE:
In general it is possible to mount the Access Point in another room.
• A wall reduces signal strength depending on the construction (for example
brick, concrete, concrete with steel mats).
• In case a wall is in between wireless sender and receiver: In general signals
in the 2.4 GHz band perform slightly better than 5 GHz signals.
NOTE:
The Video Optimizing WiFi settings, Document ID 72059819 explains
the basic rules for parameters frequency band, channel and bandwidth.
wi?_101.cdr
Figure 4
• When using the 2.4 GHz band, only channels 1,6, or 11 should be used. These
channels do not have an overlap. Note that it is strongly advised to use channels
1, 6 or 11 even when they are used already. Reason: Access Points have means
to determine required time slots for each Access Point when they transmit on the
same channel. Overlapping channels are treated as noise, leading to lower
transmission rates.
Refer to examples in Figure 6.
OK OK OK NOT OK
signal strength
signal strength
signal strength
signal strength
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011
Figure 5
I want OK, I am
to transmit ready to
WiFi without receive
some data
interference
C
I want OK, I am
to transmit ready to D
some data receive
signal strength
A
B
Communication:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011
A B OK
C D OK
WiFi with
interference
I want OK, I am
to transmit
OK, I amready to
I want
ready toreceive
some data
to transmit
some data Creceive
D Communication:
signal strength
A
A B NOT OK
B C D NOT OK
Delays
Interrupts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011
wi?_102.cdr
Figure 6
IMPORTANT:
A good wireless transmission quality at installation time is no guarantee for permanent
good quality. Main reasons for temporary reduced signal quality:
• An object is temporary between wireless network client (this means the detector)
and the Access Point, for example the Tube Head.
• Another wireless device is temporary transmitting on the same 2.4 GHz / 5 GHz or
an adjacent (=neighboring) 2.4 GHz channel.
NOTE:
The Video Optimizing WiFi settings, Document ID 72059819 explains
the basic rules for parameters frequency band, channel and bandwidth.
Usually the Access Point offers the possibility to select bandwidth 20 MHz or 40 MHz
for both, the 2.4 and 5 GHz band. Some Access Points even offer 80 MHz bandwidth.
The DR Detectors are able to work with 20 MHz or 40 MHz bandwidth and
automatically adjust to the chosen bandwidth. Exception: The Innolux detector (DR 10e
/ DR 14e / DR 17e) needs a manual adjustment of the bandwidth in the IRI panel
installation tool.
General rule:
• The higher the bandwidth, the higher the throughput: The image from the detector
will arrive faster on NX.
• BUT: With 40 MHz bandwidth the chance of interference with other WiFi channels
increases, especially on the 2.4 GHz band: The “distance” from one to the next
WiFi channel in the 2.4 GHz band is 5 MHz only. In general, 20 MHz bandwidth
results in more stable connection than 40 MHz.
Rules for choosing 20 MHz or 40 MHz bandwidth on the Access Point
• In the 2.4 GHz band, always use 20 MHz bandwidth.
Reason: As the 2.4 GHz is usually congested due to the amount of WiFi devices,
the chance is very high that using 40 MHz bandwidth leads to interference and at
the end to lower data throughput than using 20 MHz.
• In the 5 GHz band it is recommended to use 40 MHz bandwidth if performance is
the key parameter, and 20 MHz bandwidth, if a stable connection is the key
parameter. In any case it is mandatory to check the channel usage with a WiFi
scanner. Interference must be avoided. Refer to the examples in Figure 7.
2.4 GHz 5 GHz 5 GHz
2.4 GHz Channel 6 with Channel 36,40,44 with Channel 36,40,44 with
20 MHz bandwidth 40 MHz bandwidth 20 MHz bandwidth 40 MHz bandwidth
OK NOT OK OK NOT OK
signal strength
signal strength
signal strength
signal strength
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 36 40 44 48 36 40 44 48
wi?_103.cdr
Figure 7: 20 MHz and 40 MHz bandwidth examples in the 2.4 and 5 GHz band
Access Point On the wall or There are two main objects which reduce signal
position the ceiling, in the strength:
green marked • The patient on the Table or in front of the
area. Wallstand
• Metal housing from the Bucky.
The highest signal strength can be expected if
the Access Point is
• directed towards the Bucky opening
• outside the area where the patient
reduces signal strength.
Figure 8
DR 10s / DR 14s
The DR 10s / DR 14s must be configured with the channel to be used. More than one
channel can be configured. The width must not be configured. Initially it comes from
factory with only channels 1 to 11 enabled. The channel setup is not changed by the IR
(infrared) data communication unit but by wireless communication only.
If a 5 GHz channel shall be used, the following proceeding is recommended:
Step 1: In the TRI (Trixell radiographic interface) panel installation tool change setting
to the desired 5 GHz channel.
Step 2: Configure the Access Point for 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz communication.
Step 3: Establish communication between DR 10s / DR 14s and Access Point for
example by selecting menu Retrieve infoCounterReportFile* in TRI panel
installation tool. Now the configured 5 GHz channel is written to the detector.
Step 4: Re-configure the Access Point to communicate on 5 GHz only.
* In TRI ≥ 4.0 also menu “Test panel connection” triggers writing of channel setting data.
DX-D 30 / DX-D 35
The Access Point Settings in the CDI (Canon Detector Interface) Panel Installation Tool
must match the settings in the Access Point. The configuration is transmitted by the IR
data communication unit. Sequence of configuration (first detector, then Access Point
or vice versa) does not matter.
NOTE:
The SSID (Service Set Identifier) is a unique identifier that wireless networking devices
use to establish and maintain wireless connectivity.
The PSK (Pre-shared Key) is the password that is shared by the Access Point and all
wireless network clients in a specific wireless network.
Note that the rules for SSID and PSK definition (min. and max. length; allowed
characters) differs per wireless network device.
NOTE:
• The configured SSID and PSK can be looked up in the related panel installation
tool on NX.
• The “-“ and “_” character in general can be used for SSID and PSK in the different
panel installation tools on NX (for example TRI panel installation tool). To have
clear rules concerning special characters, it is recommended not to use them.
For all wireless networking activities, a WiFi scanner for the mobile phone or the PC is
mandatory.
This identifies signal overlap and channel conflicts in the X-ray room that are degrading
the wireless network performance.
Tools for the PC usually have a better performance, but for checking channel usage a
mobile phone is good enough.
A typical tool is inSSIDer, which was initially a free program for PC and mobile phone.
In the meantime inSSIDer is not free anymore. Recommended: Use the Farproc WiFi
Analyzer tool for Android instead. Similar tools are available for Apple IOS, too.
Hardware tools like AirCheck by Fluke can also be used for checking wireless network
usage. They are far more expensive than software tools for PC or mobile phone.
External tools for checking the signal strength of the network client (this means the
detector) are not available. The Cisco Access Point allows to check the signal strength
of connected wireless network clients.
The netsh command on the Service PC with wireless network adapter can also be
used as a basic tool for installation and troubleshooting. For details to the netsh
command refer to section 7.1.
2400 2410 2420 2430 2440 2450 2460 2470 2480 2490
North America (FCC), Taiwan 11ch
Figure 10
Ta iw an
Ind oor use No rth
Ja pa n
Sou th
Kor ea
C hi na
Channels in the 5 GHz band
U sa bl e/no t
N ot usable
Indoor use
N ot usable
5170 5189 5190 5209 5210 5229 5230 5249
u sab le
o nly
only
o nly
only
36 40 44 48
5180 5200 5220 5240 (MHz)
requ ired
req uired
re quired
W52 Only use a certain channel for a region if the band is marked green.
D FS
No t
N ot
Not
Not
Not
-
-
requ ired Examples:
- For North America only use channels of bands W52 and W58.
required
required
TP C 2
Not
Not
Not
Not
Not
-
-
- For Europe only use channels of band W52.
U sa bl e/no t
Indoor use
Not known Not known N ot known N ot known Not known Indoor use
Not 3 In door u se
u se
5250 5269 5270 5289 5290 5309 5310 5329
u sab le
Usab le
usable
onl y
o nly
onl y
onl y
only
Not
Not know n No t kn own Not know n N ot known Not known In door
52 56 60 64
Requi red
Req uired
re quired
W53
1
DFS
-
Not known Not known Not know n N ot known
Requi red
Requi re d
Required
TPC 2
-
Usa bl e/n ot
No t usable
5490 5509 5510 5529 5530 5549 5550 5569 5570 5589 5590 5609 5610 5629 5630 5649 5650 5669 5670 5689 5690 5709
u sa bl e
Usable
Usable
Usabl e
100 104 108 112 116 120 124 128 132 136 140
Requi red
R equired
R equired
5500 5520 5540 5560 5580 5600 5620 5640 5660 5680 5700
W56
DFS 1
(MHz)
Required
-
Us ab le /n ot
5735 5754 5755 5774 5775 5794 5795 5814 5815 5834
usa bl e
Usabl e
Usa ble
Usab le
Usabl e
Usable
req uired
requ ired
requi red
required
W58
D FS 1
No t
No t
Not
Not
Not
-
-
*1: DFS (Dynamic Frequency Selection): If military or meteorological radar signals are detected, is
thfunction ensures that AP changes the channel
concerned so that the channel is turned over to the radar signals. It is required by W53 and
W56.
Several dozen seconds are required to switch the channel.
requi re d
req uired
requ ired
req uired
requi re d
TPC 2
*2: TPC (Transmission Power Control): This function automatically adjusts the radio signal output equired
r for transmission between AP
No t
No t
Not
Not
Not
-
Figure 11
2 Safety Directions
IMPORTANT:
For each service intervention follow the instructions in the Generic Safety Directions.
Refer to Document ID 11849633.
The Generic Safety Directions document comprises the general safety-relevant
information including relevant environmental and occupational safety instructions for
the Service Engineer.
3 Pre-Installation
Pre-installation activities for the system component “Access Point” are described in the
corresponding DR system Service Manual.
Refer to the List of Service Documents of the DR system.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
Tool Explanation
DHCP Server Tool Required for initial configuration of the Cisco and Aruba IAP-
207 Access Point. The DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol) tool is available from the Library with Document ID
41893610.
FileZilla FTP Required for firmware update of the Huawei AP5030DN /
server AP5130DN Access Point. By default installed on NX. For
firmware update via Service PC download FileZilla server from
https://sourceforge.net/projects/filezilla/files/FileZilla%20Server/
putty.exe Telnet client putty.exe is required
• To limit 5 GHz channels on the Cisco Access Point
• To setup country code on D-Link Access Point
• To upgrade the firmware on Huawei AP5030DN /
AP5130DN Access Point
Can be used as alternative to Windows 7 telnet client, which
has first to be activated. To be downloaded from
www.putty.org. Can be executed from USB flash drive (does
not need installation).
WiFi scanner, for Refer to section 1.14.
example inSSIDer
• These instructions are based on the latest firmware for the Cisco Access Point
1602. As the Cisco Access Points 1142, 1252 and 1262 are using elder firmware
versions, some menus are different.
• Skip sections 4.1.1 and 4.1.2 if the Access Point has already been used in another
setup with an Agfa DR detector.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
Refer to page 27.
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
Figure 12
Recommended IP address
Network interface in NX Access Point
Detector IP address Related subnet mask
DX-D 30/35 192.168.100.20 255.255.255.0 192.168.100.200
DR 10s/14s** 192.168.100.20 255.255.255.0 192.168.100.200
DX-D 40/45 & XD*** 169.254.0.50 255.255.0.0 169.254.2.200
DR 10e/14e/17e** 192.168.0.10* 255.255.255.0 192.168.0.20
* IP address is mandatory for IRI ≤ 2.1. For IRI ≥ 3.0: 192.168.YYY.10 with YYY = 0 to 255.
** If DR 10s/14s is combined with DR 10e/14e/17e, use IP addresses for DR 10e/14e/17e
***XD 10, XD+10, XD 14, XD+14; XD 17, XD+17
NOTE:
The recommended IP addresses are used throughout all DR component and DR
system Service Manuals. When using different IP addresses, refer to the detector
Service Manual for limitations.
Figure 13
Figure 14
Figure 15
Figure 16
Figure 17
(14) Open a web browser and enter the configured IP address, for example
192.168.100.200 in the address window.
(15) Enter the default username / password (Cisco / Cisco).
(16) If login is not possible, as a different static IP address was assigned during
earlier configuration activities, reset the Cisco Access Point to factory settings.
Refer to Troubleshooting, section 7.3.1.
IMPORTANT:
When defining an IP address for a network interface in NX, it must belong to a different
subnet like the other network interfaces. For details refer to the
DR Detector - basic configuration guide, Document ID 68310512.
NOTE:
Username and password are adapted later to comply with information security and
privacy regulations.
Figure 19
Figure 20
Figure 21
Figure 22
Figure 23
Figure 24
NOTE:
The “WPA Pre-shared Key” has to be entered later on in the configuration of the DR
Detector. There it is named PSK key (PSK = Pre-shared Key). This key is for
encryption and needs to be known by the DR Detector and the Access Point to enable
communication.
The following steps (10) to (14) to set “Beacon mode” is required for DR 10s / DR 14s
only.
Figure 25
NOTE:
If a warning appears due to the same
SSID for 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz this is for
information only and can be ignored.
Figure 26
IMPORTANT:
• Refer to section 1.9 concerning decision about 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz transmission
configuration.
• A DR 10s / DR 14s from factory only communicates on channels 1 to 11 in the 2.4
GHz band. During initial setup it is mandatory to have at least one of these
channels enabled. For details refer to section 1.12.
Figure 27
Figure 28
Figure 29
IMPORTANT:
For all detectors except DX-D 40 / DX-D 45 and XD* Detectors: Depending on the
detector type, limiting channels also requires a certain setup in the detector installation
tool. For details refer to section 1.12.
*XD 10, XD+10, XD 14, XD+14; XD 17, XD+17
IMPORTANT:
In case of a 5 GHz radio channel setup, it is mandatory to limit to one single channel.
Dynamic frequency selection does not work with the DR Detectors.
Figure 33
Figure 34
Figure 35
Figure 36
Figure 37
Figure 38
NOTE:
For Cisco Access Points 1142, 1252 and 1262 the following step may result in a
channel error display for 5 GHz configuration. In this case check the global tab to
confirm proper setup.
(4) Go to the Settings tab and confirm 2.4 GHz configured channels
that the 2.4 GHz channels or 5
GHz channel setup is done as
requested.
Figure 39
NOTE:
The following instructions are based on the assumption that the Edimax Access Point
is still on the default IP address 192.168.2.1.
In case the Edimax Access Point was used already somewhere else and the IP
address is unknown, press and hold the WPS/Reset button for at least 10 seconds.
NOTE:
The Edimax Access Point is tested with all available firmware versions. It is not
required to perform a firmware update if a new firmware is available by Edimax.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
Refer to page 27.
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
(1) Perform wiring for the Edimax Access Point configuration as shown in Figure 40.
Network cable
at RJ45 splitter
to NX
USB cable
to NX USB port (1 Amp. minimum) wifi_022A.cdr
trixell_wireless_009_5.cdr
Figure 40
NOTE:
The following steps are made under the assumption that the network interface card
on NX is already setup with the recommended IP address.
The recommended IP addresses are used throughout all DR component and DR
system Service Manuals. When using different IP addresses, refer to the detector
Service Manual for limitations.
IMPORTANT:
When defining an IP address for a network interface in NX, it must belong to a different
subnet like the other network interfaces. For details refer to the
DR Detector - basic configuration guide, Document ID 68310512.
With the following steps the network adapter gets a temporary second IP address.
This allows communication with the Edimax Access Point.
(1) Go to Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center.
(2) At the NX disconnect all network cables except the cable to the Access Point
or network switch.
(3) Click Local Area Connection (or Local Area Connection 1 or 2).
(4) Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4).
(5) Click Properties.
(6) Click Advanced.
Figure 41
NOTE:
Username and password are adapted later to comply with information security and
privacy regulations.
Figure 43
Figure 44
Figure 45
Figure 46
Figure 47
Figure 48
NOTE:
The SSID and PSK (Pre-shared Key) have to be entered later on in the configuration of
the DR Detector.
Figure 49
Figure 50
Figure 51
IMPORTANT:
When defining an IP address for a network interface in NX, it must belong to a different
subnet like the other network interfaces. For details refer to the
DR Detector - basic configuration guide, Document ID 68310512.
Figure 52
Figure 53
Figure 54
Figure 55
NOTE:
The restart takes approximately one minute. If an IP address of the same subnet is
added to the NX network interface the login page is shown after clicking OK.
If message Unable to connect is shown, this is a sign that the network interface is not
properly configured. Refer to table with default IP addresses in section 4.1.2.
Figure 56
IMPORTANT:
• Refer to section 1.9 concerning decision about 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz transmission
configuration.
• A DR 10s / DR 14s from factory only communicates on channels 1 to 11 in the 2.4
GHz band. During initial setup it is mandatory to have at least one of these
channels enabled. For details refer to section 1.12.
Figure 57
Figure 59
Figure 60
(5) Remove the temporary second IP address 192.168.2.2 from the network
interface adapter. For details refer to section 4.2.2.
4.3 Configuring the internal WiFi adapter with WiFi Toggler on Windows 7
RESTRICTION:
These instructions are valid for PC models HP612 G1 (tablet) and HP650 G1\G2
(notebook) only. This is an alternative setup for mobile applications if no external
Access Point can be used.
This setup (“virtual WiFi”) does not work with Windows 10 notebooks or convertibles.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
NX3.0.9000_Software_WiFiToggler.zip (approx. 0,5 MB), Document ID 60448368.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
Refer to page 27.
Figure 61
NOTE:
The WiFi Toggler replaces the previous hotspot.zip file, which was used for the internal
WiFi adapter until 07-2017.
The WiFi Toggler has the same functionality like the hotspot.zip, and includes a tool to
manually switch between WiFi connection to detector and WiFi connection to the
hospital. This prevents parallel WiFi connection to detector and hospital Access Point.
It is not possible to configure a transmission channel (identical to hotspot.zip).
The WiFi Toggler can also be used, if there is no connection between notebook and
hospital Access Point needed. In this case the functionality to switch between WiFi
connections of detector and hospital is not used.
IMPORTANT:
• The WiFi signal quality is typically lower compared to an external Access Point. It
is not advised to use it behind glass (window of X-ray room).
• The WiFi hotspot can only work in the 2.4 GHz band. 5GHz is not supported.
• The WiFi hotspot can operate independent of the WiFi client mode. This means,
the hospital connection can be running at 5 GHz while the hotspot runs at 2.4 GHz.
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
PURPOSE The WiFi driver for the HP ProBook 650 G1/G2 and convertible notebook
HP Pro x2 612 G1 needs to be on a certain minimum version to allow setup of the
internal WiFi as hotspot.
Perform the steps in this section only, if a connection to the hospital network is
required.
Figure 62
If the notebook is used in different locations, and the hospital wireless network is setup
for roaming, it is advised to activate option “Connect to a more preferred network if
available”. Ask the hospital network administrator, whether the wireless hospital
network is setup for roaming.
Figure 63
Figure 64
The steps in this section are required only, if the predecessor of the WiFi Toggler, the
hotspot.zip files were already installed on the notebook.
4.3.5 Installing the WiFi Toggler and configuring the hotspot (Access Point)
Figure 65
NOTE:
• The checkmark next to the Hotspot button only means that the hotspot is started. It
does not mean that a detector is connected.
• In case of an error, this is displayed in
a WiFi Toggler window. Figure 69
shows an example error message.
Figure 69
NOTE:
The WiFi Toggler also installs a new user account “WiFi Admin”. This is required for
proper operation of the WiFi Toggler.
NOTE:
To close the WiFi Toggler, run file
C:\Agfa\Healthcare\WifiToggler\StopWiFiToggler.bat. This closes the WiFi Toggler,
but does not stop the hotspot.
To stop the hotspot, for example for troubleshooting purposes, execute the following
command in a command line window:
netsh wlan stop hostednetwork
(14) Create a button in the NX Worklist Environment and Main Menu Environment
to bring the WiFi Toggler window in front. Refer to Figure 70. Note that the
NX_CONFIG_ACTION_BUTTON license is required to create buttons in the
NX GUI (Graphical User Interface).
Figure 70
This step requires that the WiFi Toggler is started up. This can be recognized by the
WiFi Toggler icon in the task bar. In addition, the hotspot connection must be active.
Figure 72
Figure 73
PURPOSE The DR 10s / DR 14s comes by default with channel 1 to 11 open only. It is
mandatory to open channels 12 and 13 in the TRI panel installation tool, as the
internal WiFi adapter automatically chooses a channel.
4.3.8 Verification
PURPOSE This verification step confirms the proper setup of the WiFi connections. Note that
after reboot it may take up to two minutes until the WiFi hotspot is started up.
Figure 74
Figure 75
Figure 77
Figure 78
Figure 79
(2) Inform the user that for each change between detector and hospital network,
up to three command windows very briefly pop-up. The number of pop-up
windows depends on the number of configured SSIDs in the
WifiUtilitySettings.xml for the hospital connection.
4.3.10 Troubleshooting
Symptom Error message “A device attached to the system is not functioning” appears the first
time the hotspot starts.
Figure 80
Figure 82
REQUIRED TOOLS:
Refer to page 27.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
The Netgear PR2000 does not need any additional software installation. It is not
required to install the software that is part of delivery.
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
Figure 84
Figure 85
NOTE:
If it is not possible to connect, make
sure that in ‘Network and Sharing
center’ the Local Area Connection is not
configured with a fixed IP address.
Figure 86
Figure 87
Figure 88
Figure 89
Recommended IP address
Network interface in NX Access Point
Detector IP address Related subnet mask
DX-D 30/35 192.168.100.20 255.255.255.0 192.168.100.200
DR 10s/14s** 192.168.100.20 255.255.255.0 192.168.100.200
DX-D 40/45 & XD*** 169.254.0.50 255.255.0.0 169.254.2.200
DR 10e / DR 14e / 192.168.0.10* 255.255.255.0 192.168.0.20
DR 17e**
* IP address is mandatory for IRI ≤ 2.1. For IRI ≥ 3.0: 192.168.YYY.10 with YYY = 0 to 255.
** If DR 10s/14s is combined with DR 10e/14e/17e, use IP addresses for DR 10e/14e/17e
****XD 10, XD+10, XD 14, XD+14; XD 17, XD+17
IMPORTANT:
When defining an IP address for a network interface in NX, it must belong to a different
subnet like the other network interfaces. For details refer to the
DR Detector - basic configuration guide, Document ID 68310512.
Figure 90
REQUIRED TOOLS:
Refer to page 27.
NOTE:
• The D-Link DWL-6600AP Access Point is by default operated without external
antennas.
• The factory settings are:
o IP address: 10.90.90.91
o Subnet mask: 255.0.0.0
o SSID: Dlink1
o Username: admin
o Password: admin
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
Figure 91
PWR z
GH
LAN 2.4GHz 5
wi?_050.cdr
Figure 92
(1) Push the reset button for example 2.4GHz Antenna Connector
using a pen and keep it pressed,
until the power LED turns red.
(2) Release the reset button.
5GHz Antenna
(3) Wait until the LAN, 2.4 GHz and Connector
5GHz LEDs are blinking.
Antenna Selector
Switch ("INT" or "EXT")
Reset Button wi?_052.cdr
Figure 93
With the following steps the network adapter gets a temporary second IP address.
This allows communication with the D-Link Access Point.
(1) Go to Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center.
(2) If more than one network interface is mounted in NX: Disconnect all network
cables except the cable between NX and Access Point or network switch.
(3) Click Local Area Connection (or Local Area Connection 1 or 2).
(4) Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4).
(5) Click Properties.
(6) Click Advanced.
Figure 94
IMPORTANT:
When defining an IP address for a network interface in NX, it must belong to a different
subnet like the other network interfaces. For details refer to DR Detector - basic
configuration guide, Document ID 68310512.
(8) Remove the second IP address of the network interface (Control Panel >
Network and Sharing Center > Local Area Connection > Internet Protocol
Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) > Properties > Advanced > Remove)
(9) Enter the new Access Point IP address in the browser address window.
By definition of the country code the wireless settings are adapted to the regulations in
the country (for example selection of 2.4 GHz channels 12 and 13 for the US is
disabled).
• For country code definition via telnet session refer to section 4.5.5.1.
• For country code definition via putty refer to section 4.5.5.2.
Figure 97
Figure 98
Figure 99
Country Codes:
AL-ALBANIA, DZ-ALGERIA, AR-ARGENTINA, AM-ARMENIA, AU-AUSTRALIA,
AT-AUSTRIA, AZ-AZERBAIJAN, BH-BAHRAIN, BY-BELARUS, BE-BELGIUM,
BZ-BELIZE, BO-BOLVIA, BR-BRAZIL, BN-BRUNEI_DARUSSALAM,
BG-BULGARIA, CA-CANADA, CL-CHILE, CN-CHINA, CO-COLOMBIA,
CR-COSTA_RICA, HR-CROATIA, CY-CYPRUS, CZ-CZECH_REPUBLIC, DK-
DENMARK, DO-DOMINICAN_REPUBLIC, EC-ECUADOR, EG-EGYPT,
EE-ESTONIA, FI-FINLAND, FR-FRANCE, GE-GEORGIA, DE-GERMANY,
GR-GREECE, GT-GUATEMALA, HK-HONG_KONG, HU-HUNGARY, IS-ICELAND,
IN-INDIA, ID-INDONESIA, IR-IRAN, IE-IRELAND, IL-ISRAEL,
IT-ITALY, JP-JAPAN, JO-JORDAN, KZ-KAZAKHSTAN, KP-NORTH KOREA,
KR-KOREA_REPUBLIC, KW-KUWAIT, LV-LATVIA, LB-LEBANON,
LI-LIECHTENSTEIN, LT-LITHUANIA, LU-LUXEMBOURG, MO-MACAU,
MK-MACEDONIA, MY-MALAYSIA, MX-MEXICO, MC-MONACO, MA-MOROCCO,
NL-NETHERLANDS, NZ-NEW_ZEALAND, NO-NORWAY, OM-OMAN, PK-PAKISTAN,
PA-PANAMA, PE-PERU, PH-PHILIPPINES, PL-POLAND, PT-PORTUGAL,
PR-PUERTO_RICO, QA-QATAR, RO-ROMANIA, RU-RUSSIA, SA-
SAUDI_ARABIA, SG-SINGAPORE, SK-SLOVAK_REPUBLIC, SI-SLOVENIA,
ZA-SOUTH_AFRICA, ES-SPAIN, SE-SWEDEN, CH-SWITZERLAND, SY-SYRIA,
TW-TAIWAN, TH-THAILAND, TR-TURKEY, UA-UKRAINE,
AE-UNITED_ARAB_EMIRATES, GB-UNITED_KINGDOM, US-UNITED_STATES,
UY-URUGUAY, VE-VENEZUELA, VN-VIETNAM
Figure 101
Figure 102
Figure 103
IMPORTANT:
After first setup, it is not possible to open the settings of WPA Personal in the web
interface. Workaround: Select Security dropdown and change it shortly from WPA
Personal to none. Set it back it to WPA Personal again. Now WPA Personal settings
are editable again.
NOTE:
SSID and passkey have to be entered later on in the related detector installation tool.
Figure 106
REQUIRED TOOLS:
FileZilla FTP server (by default installed on NX), putty.exe and WiFi scanner, for
example insider.
For details to these tools refer to page 27.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
Huawei AP5030DN / AP5130 Access Point – configuration files, Document ID
59967489
Contents of the Huawei Access Point configuration files:
• Configuration file for all detectors except DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e
• Configuration file for DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e (also needs to be selected in case
of detector sharing or mixed use, for example DR 10s + DR 14e)
• Readme which describes the settings made with the configuration files
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
NOTE:
The factory settings are:
• IP address: 169.254.1.1
• Subnet mask: 255.255.0.0
• Username: admin
• Password: [email protected]
(1) Connect the network cable to the Reset button. Restores factory settings
Ethernet GE0 interface. if pressed > 3s.
DC 12 V DC power input
(1) Push the reset button for more than 3 seconds, for example using a pen.
(2) Release the reset button.
(3) Wait until the Access Point is started (approx. 2 minutes). When started up,
the green led blinks every 2 seconds.
NOTE:
After resetting the Access Point to factory settings, the date & time and time zone is
also reset (date: 2005; time zone: Beijing). When finished with Access Point setup, it is
strongly recommended to adapt date and time in menu Maintenance > System
Config, tab System Time.
With the following steps the network adapter gets a temporary second IP address.
This allows communication with the Huawei Access Point.
(1) Go to Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center.
(2) If more than one network interface is mounted in NX: Disconnect all network
cables except the cable between NX and Access Point or network switch.
(3) Click Local Area Connection (or Local Area Connection 1 or 2).
(4) Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4).
(5) Click Properties.
(6) Click Advanced.
(7) Click Add.
(8) For communication with the
Huawei Access Point enter the
temporary IP address
169.254.1.100 with Subnet mask
255.255.0.0.
(9) Click Add.
(10) Click OK.
Figure 108
Figure 109
Figure 110
Figure 111
NOTE:
Username admin and password Huawei1234 is the password which is loaded via
configuration file (Loading the configuration file is described in 4.6.6). When defining a
different password after first login it will be overwritten again by the configuration file.
At the end of the Huawei Access Point setup it is mandatory to define your own
password. This is described in section 4.6.10.
Figure 112
The detector from stock possibly does not have the latest released firmware installed.
Figure 113
Figure 114
IMPORTANT:
If a configuration file config_ap5x30dn_V1.cfg or config_ap5x30_DR14_DR17e_V1.cfg
exists already and it is required to go back to factory settings, proceed as follows:
• Reset the Access Point to factory settings. Refer to section 4.6.2.
• After entering new password, come back to this menu, select the file and click
Delete.
• Rename the configuration file (experience showed that this is required: Uploading
a configuration file with the same name twice may result in an un-changeable
configuration).
• Continue with configuration file upload as described in step (2) above.
IMPORTANT:
• When loading config_ap5x30_DR14_DR17e_V1.cfg the Access Point IP address
is set to 192.168.0.25 after the reboot.
• When loading config_ap5x30dn_V1.cfg the IP address stays on default
169.254.1.1 after the reboot.
In both cases network interface GE1 is disabled.
Figure 118
NOTE:
The Monitoring page is by default shown
after reboot. It shows amongst other
data:
• MAC address of the 2.4 GHz
interface.
For the 5 GHz interface add 10 to
the last two digits (A0 gets B0 and
so on*).
The MAC address optionally can be
entered in the IRI panel installation
tool for DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e.
• Firmware version (= System
software version)
• SSID
Figure 119
*in doubt, to confirm MAC address, use the netsh command (for details refer to section 7.1) or use a WiFi
scanner on a mobile device.
Figure 120
IMPORTANT:
When defining an IP address for a network interface in NX, it must belong to a different
subnet like the other network interfaces. For details refer to the
DR Detector - basic configuration guide, Document ID 68310512.
(6) Remove the second IP address of the network interface that has been created
by instructions in section 4.6.3 (Control Panel > Network and Sharing
Center > Local Area Connection > Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)
> Properties > Advanced > Remove)
(7) Enter the new Access Point IP address in the browser address window.
By definition of the country code the wireless settings are adapted to the regulations in
the country (for example selection of 2.4 GHz channels 12 and 13 for the US is
disabled).
Figure 122
Figure 123
For DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e the steps described in this section are required only, if
the default settings are not OK. The default settings are loaded with the
config_ap5x30_DR14_DR17e_V1.cfg file and can be looked up in the readme which is
part of the Huawei AP5030DN / AP5130 Access Point – configuration files, Document
ID 59967489.
IMPORTANT:
Observe the following rules for channel settings:
• For 2.4 GHz, only use more than one channel, if the detector supports several
open channels.
• For 5 GHz: Use one specific channel only. This also disables DFS (Dynamic
Frequency Selection).
• For 5 GHz adapt bandwidth to 40 MHz after checking the used channels with a
WiFi scanner. Refer to section 1.10.
• Only use channels that are allowed in the country or the region. Refer to section
1.15. The local system administrator may have defined additional restrictions.
Figure 130
Figure 131
4.7 Configuring the D-Link DWA-171 USB Dongle with WiFi Dongle Hotspot
REQUIRED TOOLS:
WiFi scanner, for example insider. Refer to section 1.14.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
• WifiDongleHotspot Tool, Document ID 61091640 (approx. 0,5 MB)
• WiFi Dongle DWA-171 driver 1030.8.203.2016*, Document ID 61397411
(approx. 50 MB)
*NOTE:
The CD which is part of USB WiFi Dongle delivery should not be used as it may
contain a different driver version than the version that was used for testing. Use WiFi
Dongle DWA-171 driver 1030.8.203.2016 from the Library instead.
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
Figure 133
Perform the steps in this section only, if a connection to the hospital network is
required.
(1) Click the wireless network icon.
(2) Click on the required connection.
(3) Enter the network security key
provided by the customer.
Figure 134
PURPOSE The WiFi driver for the HP ProBook 650 G1/G2 and convertible notebook
HP Pro x2 612 G1 needs to be on a certain minimum version to allow setup of the
USB WiFi Dongle as hotspot.
NOTE:
For the convertible notebook HP 612 G1 either use an external DVD drive or copy the
contents of the CD to a USB flash drive.
Figure 135
Figure 136
Figure 137
Figure 138
Figure 139
NOTE:
The following two steps are optional to verify the proper installation of the
D-Link DWA-171 driver.
Figure 140
Figure 141
NOTE:
The following step is optional. Renaming the internal WiFi adapter network name will
help the user not to mix up the internal WiFi and USB WiFi Dongle adapter.
Parameter Value
External WiFi dongle Automatically filled in after clicking the refresh button.
SSID SSID of the local hotspot (connection to detector), for
example “DR14s”.
Refer to rules for defining SSID in section 1.13.
Key Password (passphrase) of the local hotspot (connection to
detector), for example “AgfaDR14s”.
Refer to rules for defining PSK in section 1.13.
Hotspot IP address IP address of the local hotspot. Recommended IP
addresses for connection to DR 10s / DR 14s:
192.168.100.200. This is equal to the NX IP address in the
panel installation tool. See also IMPORTANT note blow.
Internal WiFi adapter Do not change. This is filled in automatically. Ends with
N7260 or AC8260. In case this field is empty, make sure
that the internal adapter is not disabled in Network and
Sharing Center.
IMPORTANT:
• Do not change the D-Link USB WiFi Dongle hotspot IP address in the Network
and Sharing center. Only change it in the Hotspot IP address window of the WiFi
Dongle Hotspot window. Otherwise connection to the detector might not work.
• The subnetmask for the WiFi Dongle Hotspot connection is automatically set to
255.255.255.0. This means that the IP address for hotspot and detector may only
differ in the last digit set (for example, detector IP address 169.254.1.10 and
Hotspot IP address 169.254.0.200 will not work).
Figure 144
Figure 145
Figure 146
NOTE:
DR 10s / DR 14s comes out of factory with 2.4 GHz channels 1 to 11 enabled. It is
mandatory to setup a 2.4 GHz connection first, and to change to 5 GHz later.
Use a WiFi scanner to see, which channel is used. Restart the hotspot by save removal
of the USB WiFi Dongle and re-inserting it, if it uses the not yet open channels 12 and
13. After restart another channel should be used.
NOTE:
The WifiDongleHotspot.exe window
shows the following parameters:
• Number of connected detectors
(= clients)
• Hotspot running or not running
• If USB WiFi Dongle is removed
(message “please insert WiFi
dongle)
• If USB WiFi Dongle is erroneously
connected to an Access Point Figure 147
(message "Error: the dongle is
connected to an external Access
Point, please disconnect and use
internal antenna instead”)
Note that the other exe file, the WifiDongleHotspotSetup exe, is only needed for
setup and should not be used by the user.
(14) When the WifiToggler or other hotspot related program was used before, remove
its shortcut from the startup folder.
(15) Observe the following IMPORTANT information when working with the WiFi
Dongle Hotspot tool:
IMPORTANT:
• It is not needed to use the crservice account to run this tool. It can run under any
account configured on the NX.
• Removing the dongle (via safe removal only. Refer to section 4.7.10) stops the
hotspot.
• Do not close the WifiDongleHotspot window. Otherwise the hotspot will not start
when re-inserting the dongle.
• Removing the dongle has no influence on the hospital network connection.
Figure 148
• The configured hotspot data need to
be entered in the panel installation
tool and written to the detector via
the IR data communication unit.
Figure 149
PURPOSE The DR 10s / DR 14s comes by default with channel 1 to 11 open only. It is
mandatory to open channels 12 and 13 in the TRI panel installation tool, as the WiFi
Dongle Hotspot automatically chooses a channel.
If the notebook is used in different locations, and the hospital wireless network is setup
for roaming, it is advised to activate option “Connect to a more preferred network if
available”. Ask the hospital network administrator, whether the wireless hospital
network is setup for roaming.
Figure 150
Figure 151
(1) Click the Wireless Network icon in the task bar. Confirm connection to the
detector and to the hospital network.
(2) Remove the USB WiFi Dongle via
safe removal (Right-click USB icon
in task bar and click Eject D-Link)
and insert it in the tablet part of the
convertible notebook HP Pro x2
612 G1.
This stops the hotspot when
removing the USB WiFi Dongle
and restarts it when re-inserting the
USB WiFi Dongle. Figure 152
Confirm connection to the detector.
Refer to troubleshooting section
7.4.3 if this automatic reconnect
does not work.
(3) Perform a DR workflow using a test object. Confirm that the image arrives on NX.
NOTE:
If verification fails, refer to section 7.4.4. This shows all relevant screens for a working
setup.
(1) Inform the user about the following characteristics of the setup.
NOTE:
To facilitate safe removal of the USB WiFi Dongle on the convertible notebook with
touch screen, it is possible to create a shortcut on the desktop or define a shortcut key
(for example CTRL + F12) for safe removal. For instructions refer to
https://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/create-a-shortcut-or-hotkey-for-the-
safely-remove-hardware-dialog/
These instructions are applicable for tp-link AC750 Access Point on a notebook or
convertible only. For setup instructions on DR 100e refer to section 4.15.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
• WiFi scanner
For details to the tools refer to page 27.
RESTRICTIONS:
The tp-link AC750 does not support WPA2-Enterprise for the hospital WiFi.
NOTE:
The factory settings are:
• IP address: 192.168.0.1
• Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
• Username: admin
• Password: admin
Figure 155
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
WiFi configuration rules described in section 1.
4.8.1 Introduction
Figure 156
Figure 157
Figure 158
In this mode the main function of the tp-link AC750 is to connect PC and detector with
each other (Client mode).
If required, the user can manually switch between hospital network and connection to
the tp-link AC750 via WiFi icon in the Windows task bar.
The Mode Switch is set to “AP/Rng Ext/Client”. Refer to Figure 159.
Use cases:
• No connection to hospital network required, for example vet workflow.
• Tablet is used in many different rooms with different hospital Access Point setups
(different SSID and / or frequency bands). This would require manual switching
between hospital Access Point and tp-link AC750. The user would need to
understand the wireless infrastructure for trouble-free operation.
Figure 159
Only one hospital Access Point can be configured. If the tablet is used in different
rooms, all Access Points need to have the same SSID and password (also named
passphrase), need to operate in the same frequency band (2.4 GHz or 5 GHz) and
need to broadcast their SSID.
Use cases:
• Tablet is used in an environment where access to one dedicated hospital Access
Point is required only.
• Tablet is used in many different rooms with identical Access Point setups. In this
case no user intervention would be required to switch between hospital Access
Points.
Figure 160
4.8.1.3 Restrictions
Restrictions in configuration
• When changing network related settings, for example configuration mode (different
Mode Switch setting), IP address or subnet mask, it is required to factory reset the
tp-link AC750. During internal tests it happened sporadically that network related
settings were not overwritten properly.
• Regional setup, which restricts usage of certain frequencies is not available.
Follow local regulations to select allowed frequencies. For details see also section
1.15, Channels in the 2.4 and 5 GHz band.
Restrictions in operation
When using the Access Point in “Share Hotspot” mode (=Setup with configured
connection to the hospital network):
between hospital Access Points. All Hospital access points with same
- SSID
- Password
If this prerequisite is not fulfilled, use the
- Frequency band
setup without (configured) connection to - SSID broadcast activated
the hospital network.
For details see 4.8.1.1.
Figure 161
4.8.2 Cabling
(1) Connect network and power to the tp-link AC750. For details see Figure 158.
NOTE:
The network cable between PC and tp-link AC750 is required only during initial setup.
When the setup is completed, configuration can also be done wireless.
To prevent that a previous setup interferes with the new setup, it is recommended to
perform a factory reset. This step takes a minute only.
Figure 162
NOTE:
Figure 164 shows the LEDs at the
tp-link AC750.
The table below shows their meaning.
Figure 164
4.8.4 Configuring the tp-link AC750 without connection to the hospital Access Point
Skip this step and continue with 4.8.5, if the prerequisites are fulfilled to configure a
connection to the hospital Access Point. The prerequisites are listed in section 4.8.1.2.
NOTE:
A graphical overview of the setup described in this section is available in Figure 159.
Prerequisite Cabling done as described in section 4.8.2 and Factory Reset done as described in
section 4.8.3.
(1) Set the Mode Switch at the tp-link AC750 to “AP/Rng Ext/Client”.
Figure 165
Figure 166
Figure 167
Figure 168
Figure 169
NOTE:
In the Quick Setup the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz band are configured. Later on the unused
band is disabled.
IMPORTANT:
Agfa has released the tp-link AC750 only for channels 1 to 11, if it is used in the
2.4 GHz band.
Figure 172
Figure 173
NOTE:
• 192.168.0.10* is mandatory for a DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e detector. For another
detector, for example DR 10s / DR 14s, this IP address can be used, too. It is not
mandatory however.
• 169.254.0.50 shall be used for XD Detectors**, as they have the default IP address
169.254.1.10.
*192.168.0.10* is mandatory for IRI ≤ 2.1. For IRI ≥ 3.0: 192.168.YYY.10 with YYY = 0 to 255.
** XD Detectors = XD 10, XD+10, XD 14, XD+14; XD 17, XD+17
Figure 175
Figure 176
Figure 177
*if required, first set back IP address of local, cabled network interface to “obtain IP address automatically”
Figure 178
Figure 179
Figure 180
NOTE:
The status page must show the following firmware and hardware version:
• Firmware Version: 0.9.1 0.1 v0089.0 Build 170828 Rel.57433n(4555) or
• Firmware Version:0.9.1 0.3 v0089.0 Build 230506 Rel.55329n(4555)
• Hardware Version: TL-WR902AC v3 00000001 or
• Hardware Version:TL-WR902AC v4 00000001
NOTE:
The DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e
registration cable can be connected to
the Ethernet port of the tp-link AC750.
This can be used for both use cases:
• Writing system data during setup.
• Writing network data for detector
sharing.
Do not use the Ethernet port of the
tp-link AC750 for firmware update of a
DR 10s / DR 14s. Figure 181
The following steps are required only, if the user switches manually between
connection to the detector and connection to the hospital Access Point.
This registry setting ensures that the PC always gets an IP address assigned by the
DHCP server of the tp-link AC 750 after switching connection.
Figure 182
(53) Go to:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYST
EM\CurrentControlSet\services\
Tcpip\Parameters.
(54) If parameter
DisableDHCPMediaSense does
not exist, right-click and select
New > DWORD (32 bit value)
Figure 183
Figure 184
Figure 185
Result Configuring the tp-link AC750 without connection to the hospital Access Point is
finished. Continue with user training. Refer to section 4.8.6.
4.8.5 Configuring the tp-link AC750 with connection to the hospital Access Point
NOTE:
A graphical overview of the setup described in this section is available in Figure 160.
Prerequisite Cabling done as described in section 4.8.2 and Factory Reset done as described in
section 4.8.3.
(1) Set the Mode Switch at the tp-link AC750 to “Share Hotspot”.
Figure 186
Figure 187
Figure 188
Figure 189
Figure 190
Figure 192
Figure 193
Figure 194
Figure 195
IMPORTANT:
Agfa has released the tp-link AC750 for channels 1 to 11 only, if it is used in the
2.4 GHz band.
NOTE:
• 192.168.0.10* is mandatory for a DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e detector. For another
detector, for example DR 10s / DR 14s, this IP address can be used, too. It is not
mandatory however.
• 169.254.0.50 shall be used for XD Detectors**, as they have the default IP address
169.254.1.10.
*192.168.0.10* is mandatory for IRI ≤ 2.1. For IRI ≥ 3.0: 192.168.YYY.10 with YYY = 0 to 255.
** XD Detectors = XD 10, XD+10, XD 14, XD+14; XD 17, XD+17
Figure 197
Figure 198
*if required, first set back IP address of local, cabled network interface to “obtain IP address automatically”
Figure 199
Figure 200
Figure 201
Figure 202: Correlation between tp-link AC750 status page and IRI panel installation tool setup
for DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e
NOTE:
The DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e
registration cable can be connected to
the Ethernet port of the tp-link AC750.
This can be used for both use cases:
• Writing system data during setup.
• Writing network data for detector
sharing.
Do not use the Ethernet port of the tp-
link AC750 for firmware update of a DR
10s / DR 14s. Figure 203
Result Configuring the tp-link AC750 with connection to the hospital Access Point is finished.
Continue with user training. Refer to section 4.8.6.
Inform the user about the following facts when working with a mobile system with the
tp-link AC750:
• During exposure, the tp-link AC750 should be close to the detector. Do not take
the tablet with tp-link AC750 into the control room. Reason: Connection to the
detector might be lost.
RESTRICTION:
These instructions are valid for PC models HP650 G1\G2 only. This is an alternative
setup for mobile applications if no external Access Point can be used.
This setup (“virtual WiFi”) does not work with Windows 10 notebooks or convertibles.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
NX3.0.9000_Software_Setup_Hotspot.zip (approx. 1 MB), Document ID 56963854.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
Refer to page 27.
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
Figure 204
NOTE:
The WiFi hotspot can only work in the 2.4 GHz band. 5GHz is not supported.
The WiFi hotspot can operate independent of the WiFi client mode. This means, the
hospital connection can be running at 5 GHz while the hotspot runs at 2.4 GHz.
See also Figure 61. Setting up a WiFi hotspot on NX allows one or more DR Detectors
to communicate with the NX over WiFi.
The WiFi signal quality is typically lower compared to an external access point.
IMPORTANT:
The WiFi hotspot mode of the internal WiFi adapter does not allow to change
transmission power and channels. Check local regulations to decide, whether WiFi
hotspot mode can be used.
In case of a crowded 2.4 GHz band, it is recommended to use a DR 10s or DR 14s
detector. The transmission performance of a DX-D 40/45 is not satisfying in this case
(sporadic recovery images).
PURPOSE The WiFi driver for the HP ProBook 650 G1/G2 needs to be on a certain minimum
version to allow setup of the internal WiFi as hotspot.
Figure 205
Figure 206
Figure 207
Figure 208
NOTE:
If the password is not entered correctly, or when a new NX license file is loaded with
different password, the following error message appears after reboot of the PC:
Figure 209
(11) Open file hotspotQ.bat with an editor and adapt parameters ssid* and key
(=PSK key*). They must match with the values configured in the DR Detector.
*SSID = Service Set Identifier (Access Point identifier for a wireless LAN)
**PSK key = Pre-shared Key. This key is for encryption and needs to be known by the DR Detector and
the Access Point to enable communication.
NOTE:
The default hotspotQ.bat looks as follows:
@echo off
echo running hotspotQ.bat
echo --------------------
netsh wlan set hostednetwork mode=allow ssid=vivix
key=1234567890 keyUsage=persistent
netsh wlan start hostednetwork
echo .
echo This might take up 2 minutes after boot before hotspot runs
echo pause can of course be removed ..
echo just to pause script at the end and have the time to read
what s on the screen.
echo .
pause
Figure 210
Figure 211
Figure 212
IMPORTANT:
The subnet mask of the hotspot.zip tool is always of type C (255.255.255.0).
DX-D 40 / DX-D 45 uses an IP address of subnet type B (255.255.0.0) by default.
Refer to table below for recommended IP addresses:
4.9.3 Verification
PURPOSE This verification step confirms the proper setup of the WiFi connections. Note that
after reboot it may take up to two minutes until the WiFi hotspot is started up.
Figure 213
Figure 214
Figure 215
4.9.4 Troubleshooting
When error message “A device attached to the system is not functioning” appears the
first time of the hotspot startup, proceed as follows:
Figure 216
Figure 217
Figure 218
Configuring the DX-D 40 or DX-D 45 or XD* Detector in Access Point mode means:
• The PC is configured as a wireless network client (configured as a client by default)
• The DX-D 40 / DX-D 45 or XD* Detector is configured as Access Point
This setup is only released for combinations as listed in section 1.6, Compatibility
Matrix: Wireless network devices, PCs and detectors.
*XD 10, XD+10, XD 14, XD+14; XD 17, XD+17
These instructions can be used for new installation of the Mobile Hotspot Utility 2.0 or
for an upgrade from Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0.
PREREQUISITES:
• NX 22.00 with XRDI 21 and TRI 4.0 or later version
• Recommendation: DR 10s / DR 14s should have firmware Adept 62752940N
(release date 10-2019) or later installed, as this improves WiFi connection.
How to check the detector firmware version is described in section 4.11.7.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
• Mobile Hotspot Utility 2.0 Installer, Document ID 73246544
• If DR 10s / DR 14s firmware update is required:
Firmware package ADEPT_Pixium Panels_62752940N, Document ID 69946510
REQUIRED TOOLS:
• WiFi scanner. Refer to section 1.14.
• If DR 10s / DR 14s firmware update is required: TR+62821230 Cable Pixium EZ
Hospital
network
network
wifi_201c.cdr
Figure 220
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Mobile Hotspot configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
WiFi configuration rules described in section 1.
The following steps are required for the Dell 7285/7400 only. They can be skipped in
case of an upgrade from Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0. These steps have already been
required for the setup of the Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0.
Figure 221
Purpose: During NX 24.00 activation, the hardening is performed. With level 2 (NX ISP LEVEL 2
HARDENING LICENSE, ABC code MBD3U), a registry entry is changed, preventing
the mobile Hotspot to start-up.
4.11.3 Deleting “Mobile Hotspot” shortcut in case of an upgrade from Mobile Hotspot
Utility 1.0
The following steps are required only, when upgrading from Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0.
NOTE:
The Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0 is not registered as an application, and therefore cannot
be uninstalled. It makes some changes on Windows level that do not have to be
reverted.
Only the shortcut to start the Mobile Hotspot must be removed.
Figure 222
Figure 223
NOTE 1:
The Mobile Hotspot Utility 2.0 installer
installs a loopback network adapter on
the PC. Do not remove or change it.
Figure 224
NOTE 2:
After the reboot, the Mobile Hotspot
Utility 2.0 starts and activates the
Windows Mobile Hotspot.
Figure 225
Figure 226
Figure 227
When upgrading from Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0, the Edit network info settings should
still be valid and do not have to be changed.
(4) Define
• a unique Network Name
(= SSID),
• a Network Password and
• select the Network band 2.4 GHz
For the network band selection
refer to IMPORTANT note below.
(5) Click Save.
Figure 228
IMPORTANT:
For the network band it is very important to check the WiFi environment with an
appropriate tool. In general, DR 10s / DR 14s work better on 2.4 GHz in combination
with the Mobile Hotspot.
In combination with DELL 7400, the network band configuration has no effect.
Automatically the band of the hospital WiFi is used.
NOTE:
The setting Share my internet
connection from and Share my
Internet connection over is not
relevant.
Figure 229
Figure 230
If the default, automatic IP address setting is used for the hotspot (192.168.137.1),
sporadically the Mobile Hotspot starts with hotspot IP address 169.254.xxx.xxx
(Windows behavior). This needs to be avoided, as with this IP address no connection
with the detector will be possible.
Figure 231
Figure 232
Figure 233
When upgrading from Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0, the TRI panel installation tool settings
should still be OK, except parameter NX IP address. This needs to be changed from
192.168.137.1 to 192.168.138.1.
(1) Install TRI 4.0 or later. For upgrade instructions refer to the NX Service Manual
chapter 7.
(2) Stop NX.
(3) Open the TRI panel installation tool.
(4) In the Channel Settings open all channels for the 2.4 and 5 GHz band. This is
very important to prevent that a temporary change of the hotspot frequency
band does not lead to communication interrupts*.
Figure 234
* This means, it can happen that network band 5 GHz is selected in the Mobile Hotspot setup, but
temporary 2.4 GHz is used.
Figure 235
(8) Write the settings to the detector with the IR data communication unit.
(9) Click Test Panel Connection. This writes the wireless settings to the detector.
(10) When it is the intention to use the 5 GHz band:
Change Mobile Hotspot to 5 GHz. Refer to instructions in section 4.11.4.
Note, that the 5 GHz band selection on HP EliteBook 850 G7 and HP
EliteBook 850 G8 might result in suboptimal image transfer rates. Refer to
restrictions on page 146.
Note that this step is optional. It is also possible to let Windows connect to the hospital
WiFi in the normal (Windows) way.
Advantage of doing it in the Mobile Hotspot Utility is that the user can easily see
whether he is connected to the hospital WiFi and he can easily disconnect and
reconnect it in case he experiences problems with the WiFi connection to the DR
Detector. Remember that both the Mobile Hotspot and the connection to the hospital
WiFi share the same antenna and software. So it is in general possible that one
influences the other. When the connection with the panel is not optimal, the user can
select to temporary disable the connection to the hospital. This can now be done with
one click.
Figure 237
NOTE:
The Mobile Hotspot Utility automatically
activates the ‘connect automatically
when in range’ setting of each of the 3
profiles (SSIDs) when the hospital
button is clicked.
Normally, the user can do all the work
without even using this tool. Only in
case the connection with the detector is
not OK, the user manual advises that
the hospital connection can be
temporarily disabled. This is also part of Figure 238
the user training.
Refer to section 4.11.11.
4.11.10 Verification
4.11.11 Troubleshooting
Solution Configure IP address 192.168.138.1 for the Mobile Hotspot. Refer to section 4.11.5.
Hand-out the user manual 0337A (or later revision, for example 0337B) “(Ultra) Mobile
DR: DR 10s/14s - wireless hospital network - workstation as hotspot” and inform the
user about the following facts:
• Under normal conditions there is no
use case why the user should use
the Mobile Hotspot Utility. Disabling
the hospital connection temporarily
might help if the connection to the
Detector cannot be established.
• The user should not close the Mobile
Hotspot Utility. It is started
automatically after reboot of the PC.
• Clicking a button in the Mobile
Hotspot Utility disables both buttons Figure 239
for 3 seconds to avoid fast clicking.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
• PC (laptop) with an internal WiFi module.
Tablet or mobile phone also can be used instead of a laptop.
• WiFi scanner
For details to the tools refer to page 27.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
• Aruba IAP-207 FW ArubaInstant_Vela_8.10.0.10_89128, Document ID 83352805
• Aruba AP-303 FW ArubaInstant_Ursa_8.10.0.10_89128, Document ID 83351248
NOTE:
The factory settings are:
• IP address: set for DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)
• Subnet mask: n.a.
• SSID SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx
• Username: admin
• Password: admin (firmware < V 8.5) or serial number (firmware ≥ 8.5)
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
IMPORTANT:
• This section describes configuration of the Access Point. For mechanical
integration in a mobile system (for example DR 100e) refer to the component
service manual.
• If during Access Point setup there is an evidence that the Access Point is in an
undefined status, it is possible to reset to factory settings. Refer to section 7.5.1.
• After reset to factory settings, SetMeUp through WiFi sometimes does not work. In
this case using the DHCP Server Tool (Document ID 41893610) to assign an IP
address to the Access Point is mandatory. For instructions using the DHCP Server
Tool refer to section 4.12.6.
SCOPE OF DELIVERY:
The Aruba AP-303 Access Point is delivered together with one ceiling rail bracket
for 9/16” and 15/16” ceiling rails.
For the Aruba IAP-207 two adapters are delivered: One for 9/16” and one for 15/16”
ceiling rails.
The system specific version for DR 100e also contains a DR 100e mounting bracket
and a power adapter cable.
Ceiling Mount Bracket 15/16” ceiling rail 9/16” ceiling rail
Figure 240
Console
Reset
Figure 241
This step is only required for Aruba access points from spare part or sales stock. On
systems, that were staged in production (for example DR 100e, DR 100s,
DX-D 100; DR 400, DR 600), this step is already done.
PURPOSE The Aruba IAP-207 / AP-303 is transmitting a default SSID SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx after
bootup. When connecting to this SSID with a wireless device (Service PC, tablet,
mobile phone), the setup can be performed wireless.
As alternative, use the DHCP Server Tool (Document ID 41893610) to assign an IP
address to the Access Point as described in section 4.12.6. Then login as described
in section 4.12.3.
IMPORTANT:
It can take up to 12 minutes until the SSID SetMeUp-xx:xx is sent. After about 20
minutes it disappears again. In this case a restart of the AP is required.
Reason for this behavior is the “Dynamic Frequency Selection”: The AP searches for a
free frequency in order not to interfere with radar systems.
This waiting time is not required when using the DHCP Server Tool for initial
connection with the Access Point.
(1) Connect the Ethernet cable between the Access Point and PC. This is required
so that the Access Point is transmitting its default SSID.
(2) On the PC or mobile device, connect to WiFi SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx
SSID SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx is sometimes not working after factory reset.
In this case perform the setup using the DHCP Server Tool as described in
section 4.12.6.
(3) In the browser address window enter the following IP address.
• Aruba AP-303: http://Instant.arubanetworks.com
• Aruba IAP-207: https://setmeup.arubanetworks.com
It usually takes up to five minutes after power on, until login is possible.
(4) Continue with configuration as described in section 4.12.3.
The menus and screens in this section are based on firmware version ≥ 8.5.X (new
user interface). In case of firmware < 8.5.X refer to section 4.12.7.
(1) If the access point has already been setup, login by entering the access point IP
address in the browser address window.
NOTE:
In case of initial access point setup, Username and Password need to be changed later
on (described on page 172). As of firmware 8.10.X the password needs to be changed
after first login. Refer to next step.
Figure 244
Figure 245
Figure 246
Checking firmware
Figure 247
PURPOSE With firmware version 8.10.0.10 for Aruba IAP 207 / AP 303, it is mandatory to
convert the access point to “Standalone AP” mode. Otherwise, it will be constantly
rebooting (frequency: A few minutes) after the firmware upgrade.
With firmware version 8.7.1.1_78245 it is advised to change to “Standalone AP”
mode. This prevents that the access point can be taken over by another Aruba
access point.
Figure 248
Figure 249
Figure 250
Figure 251
Setting IP address
NOTE:
The MAC address on the sticker on the Aruba AP-303 / IAP 207 is the MAC address of
the cabled network interface. This is different to the MAC address of the wireless
2.4 GHz and 5 GHz interface.
(32) Check channel usage with a WiFi scanner in the environment where the
detectors are to be used.
(33) Click on the MAC address of the Access Point.
(34) Click the edit icon .
(35) Click Radio.
(36) Select Mode Access for the
2.4 GHz band and for the
5 GHz band.
(37) Select Administrator assigned
for the 2.4 GHz band and for the
5 GHz band.
(38) Select the desired channel:
• For the 2.4 GHz band select
channels not ending with a “+”
(= bandwidth 20 MHz).
• For the 5 GHz band also select
channels not ending with a “+”
(= bandwidth 20 MHz). For
details refer to section 1.10. Figure 256
(39) Enter Transmit power 50 dBm for
the 2.4 GHz band and for the
5 GHz band. This improves
performance.
(40) Click Save.
Figure 257
(46) Open the web browser and enter the new configured IP address in the
address bar.
(47) Login as user “admin”.
(48) Click on Configuration >
Networks and click the sign.
Figure 260
Figure 261
(55) Select:
• Client IP assignment: Network
assigned
• Client VLAN assignment:
Default
(56) Click Next.
Figure 262
Figure 263
In case of DR 10s \ DR 14s: Disable the 2.4 GHz band only after having configured the
panel in the TRI panel installation tool. DR 10s / DR 14s comes from factory with only
channels 1 to 11 enabled. If 2.4 GHz is disabled, connection to write channel settings
will not be possible.
(61) Click on Configuration >
Networks > AgfaDRPanel* and
click the edit icon .
(62) Click Show advanced options.
(63) Select the 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz
band.
(64) Click Next three times.
Figure 264
(65) Click Finish.
This step is required only, if the default password has not been changed yet.
Figure 265
Figure 266
4.12.5 For setup of DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e: Checking MAC address of the Access
Point
The MAC address of the Access Point is optional for the IRI software setup (DR 10e /
DR 14e / DR 17e).
The MAC address of the Access Point is
not displayed in the user interface.
Use command Netsh wlan show
networks mode=bssid in a command
line window on the Service PC to get
the MAC address.
For details refer to section 7.1.
Figure 267
PURPOSE The Aruba IAP-207, AP-303 and AP-503 is delivered with DHCP enabled.
With this step a DHCP server is started using the DHCP Server Tool (see required
tools below).
This step can be performed on NX or on the Service PC.
While the DHCP server is running, the PC should not be connected to other
networks.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
• DHCP Server Tool with Document ID 41893610
(1) On NX or the local Service PC, disconnect the network connection to the
hospital or company network.
(2) In case of a DR 800 system: Power off the PU Box. This is required to prevent
that the PU Box picks up the IP address instead of the Access Point.
(3) Connect the network cable to the Access Point.
(4) Change the IP address of the network card, which connects to the Access
Point:
• 192.168.100.20** (subnet mask 255.255.255.0) for DR 10s / 14s / DX-D
30 / DX-D 35
• 192.168.0.10 (subnet mask 255.255.255.0) for DR 10e / 14e / 17e
• 169.254.0.50 (subnet mask 255.255.0.0) for DX-D 40 / 45 & XD***
(5) Extract the DHCP Server Tool.
**IP address is mandatory for IRI ≤ 2.1. For IRI ≥ 3.0: 192.168.YYY.10 with YYY = 0 to 255.
** If DR 10s/14s is combined with DR 10e/14e/17e, use IP address for DR 10e/14e/17e
***XD 10, XD+10, XD 14, XD+14; XD 17, XD+17
Figure 268
Figure 269
Figure 270
Figure 272
Figure 273
NOTE:
Depending on the operating system and browser, different security exception
messages and buttons are displayed.
Example for Firefox 57 on Windows 10: Click Advanced, followed by Add Exception
and Confirm Security Exception.
4.12.7 Appendix 2: Access Point configuration with the old User Interface
The menus and screens in this section are based on firmware version < 8.5.X (old user
interface). In case of firmware ≥ 8.5.X refer to section 4.12.3.
(1) If the access point has already been setup, login by entering the access point IP
address in the browser address window.
NOTE:
In case of initial access point setup, Username and Password need to be changed later
on (described on page 170). As of firmware 8.10.X the password needs to be changed
after first login.
Figure 276
Figure 277
NOTE:
Depending on the firmware that is
installed on the Access Point, the old or
new user interface is displayed.
To match the screenshots in this
section, change to the old user interface:
To do so click on the user icon in the
upper right corner and select Switch to
old UI.
Switching to the old UI is not possible
anymore as of firmware version 8.10.X.
Figure 278
Checking firmware
Figure 279
(8) After firmware update, the user interface is changed to the new UI. Continue with
instructions on page 166.
4.13 WiFi setup of mobile devices for communication with RIS or Archive
The following setup allows automatic connection to the hospital network when the
network is in reach of the mobile system:
Figure 280
Figure 281
Figure 282
4.13.2 Preventing that mobile device connects to the wrong Access Point
The following setup prevents that the mobile system connects to its integrated Access
Point:
Figure 283
Figure 284
Figure 285
IMPORTANT:
The Mobile Hotspot Utility 1.0 is superseded by the Mobile Hotspot Utility 2.0. Refer to
section 4.11.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
• Mobile Hotspot Utility Installer, Document ID 69331800.
• Windows 10 hotfix 10.1607.005 or later (available for example via FUSE)
REQUIRED TOOLS:
Refer to page 27.
wifi_201.cdr
Figure 287
wifi_202.cdr
Figure 289
The tp-link AC750 has no other connections, except connection from Dell 7285/7400.
As the dock interrupts USB power when it gets disconnected from the tablet, the tp-link
AC750 must not be powered by the dock.
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
RESTRICTIONS:
• The WiFi channel for image transmission is not configurable. It is only possible to
configure either 2.4 or 5 GHz band. After reboot one of channels 1 to 13 (2.4 GHz)
or 36 to 165 (5 GHz) is used. In some countries, some channels may not be used
due to national regulations.
• Cabled network connection to the hospital is required.
o For Dell Latitude 7285/7400 2-in-1 (tablet) the optional dock Dell D6000 is
mandatory.
o For the HP 650 G4 a docking station is strongly recommended to avoid frequent
Ethernet cable plugging / unplugging activities.
Reason for not allowing parallel hospital WiFi connection: When roaming through
the hospital with WiFi, short communication interrupts with the detector might
happen.
Figure 291
• WiFi quality is medium and recommended for open space only (no glass or walls in
between). It is not possible to use a repeater for extending the range.
On the other hand: When putting the tablet in the reach of the detector after an
interrupt, it connects automatically again.
• WiFi bandwidth is always 20 MHz for HP 650 G4 and Dell Latitude 7285.
• WiFi bandwidth is always 40 MHz for Dell Latitude 7400. This results in the
recommendation, to use the DELL 7400 in the 5 GHz band only. Reason: 40 MHz
bandwidth causes slow transfer speed or interrupts in a busy 2.4 GHz network. For
details refer to section 1.10.
Figure 292
(10) Check that menu Minimize the number of simultaneous connections to the
Internet or a Windows Domain is set to Disabled. If not, open the menu and
set it to disabled.
(11) Close the Edit group policy editor.
Figure 294
Figure 295
Figure 296
Figure 298
For systems with TRI < TRI 4.0: Disable MAC address check of DR 10s / DR 14s
PURPOSE Disabling the MAC address check prevents sporadic communication loss with NX.
This is required only for systems with TRI < TRI 4.0.
Status 02-2020: Latest TRI version is TRI 4.0 (TRI 4.1 is released for DR 600 only).
Figure 299
DR 10s / DR 14 configuration
(43) Stop NX.
(44) Open the TRI panel installation tool.
(45) In the Channel Settings open all channels for the configured band in the
Mobile Hotspot configuration.
(46) In the NX IP address drop down select 192.168.137.1. No other IP address
allowed.
Note that 192.168.137.1 is available in the list only, as long as the Mobile
Hotspot is running.
(47) Enter Network name from the Mobile Hotspot window as SSID.
(48) Enter Network password from the Mobile Hotspot window as PSK Key.
(49) Write the settings to the detector with the IR data communication unit.
(50) When using 5 GHz band instead of default 2.4 GHz:
• Mobile Hotspot runs on 2.4 GHz.
• Open all channels for both bands.
• Click Perform SelfDiagnosis to write wireless settings.
• Once connection is established, uncheck 2.4 GHz channels on the
detector.
• Click Perform SelfDiagnosis to write wireless settings.
• Change Mobile Hotspot to 5 GHz.
Figure 300
4.14.2 Verification
Figure 301
(4) Create an exam on NX. The detector status indicator should turn green.
(5) Take an exposure: The image should arrive on NX.
(6) Take the PC to another location until connection to the detector is lost.
(7) Come back to the detector: The detector status indicator should turn green
again.
4.14.3 Troubleshooting
Solution 1 Use the toggle button to stop and start the Mobile Hotspot.
Hand-out the user manual 0336A (or later revision, for example 0336B) “Ultra Mobile
DR” and inform the user about the following facts:
Figure 303
• For connection to the hospital network, the PC must use the cabled Ethernet
connection.
• For Dell 7285/7400: The tp-link AC750 must be close to the dock Dell D6000,
but must be powered from an external source. It is only needed to prevent that
the Mobile Hotspot stops when disconnecting the Dell 7285/7400 from the dock.
• After the detector is powered on, it can take 1 to 2 minutes until it connects to the
hotspot.
• Glass or walls in between the detector and the PC may cause connectivity loss.
But it will return as soon as detector and PC are brought closer. Once the
detector is prepared for an exposure (thumbnail is created and detector icon is
green) it is able to capture an exposure. The detector will save it until a
reconnection with the NX is established. An empty battery will lead to image loss
in this case however.
• WiFi quality may change after reboot, as the Mobile Hotspot may use a different
channel after reboot.
• In case of connection problems between PC and detector, restart the Mobile
Hotspot manually (set switch to off and on again).
• These instructions are applicable for tp-link AC750 Access Point setup on a
DR 100e only.
• For tp-link AC750 setup instructions on a notebook or convertible refer to
section 4.8.
• In this section the Access Point configuration for communication with the detector
is described.
o For mechanical integration and cabling of the tp-link AC750 in DR 100e refer to
the enclosure with Document ID 73356287.
o For setup of the PC internal WiFi module for communication with the RIS or
Archive refer to section 4.13.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
• WiFi scanner
For details to the tools refer to page 27.
NOTE:
The factory settings are:
• IP address: 192.168.0.1
• Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
• Username: admin
• Password: admin
Figure 304
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
WiFi configuration rules described in section 1.
Figure 305
Figure 306
Figure 307
Figure 308
Figure 309
NOTE:
In the Quick Setup the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz band are configured. Later on the unused
band is disabled.
Figure 310
Figure 312
Figure 313
Figure 314
Figure 315
Figure 316
Inform the user that the integrated Access Point tp-link AC750 is always powered, as
long as the PC is powered.
To reset the Access Point, power off the PC, wait a few seconds, and restart the PC.
REQUIRED TOOLS:
• PC (laptop) with an internal WiFi module.
Tablet or mobile phone also can be used instead of a laptop.
• WiFi scanner
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
• ArubaInstant_Gemini_8.11.2.2_89329, Document ID 83351310
NOTE:
The factory settings are:
• IP address: set for DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)
• Subnet mask: n.a.
• SSID SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx
• Username: admin
• Password: Serial number
IMPORTANT:
Before starting the Access Point configuration, make yourself familiar with the basic
rules described in section 1.
IMPORTANT:
• This section describes configuration of the Access Point. For mechanical
integration in a mobile system (for example DR 100e) refer to the component
service manual.
• If during Access Point setup there is an evidence that the Access Point is in an
undefined status, it is possible to reset to factory settings. Refer to section 7.5.1.
• After reset to factory settings, SetMeUp through WiFi sometimes does not work. In
this case using the DHCP Server Tool (Document ID 41893610) to assign an IP
address to the Access Point is mandatory. For instructions using the DHCP Server
Tool refer to section 4.12.6.
SCOPE OF DELIVERY:
The Aruba AP-503 Access Point is delivered together with one ceiling rail bracket
for 9/16” and 15/16” ceiling rails.
AP_503_ceiling_mounting.cdr
Figure 317
This step is only required for Aruba access points from spare part or sales stock. On
systems, that were staged in production (for example DR 400 or DR 600), this step
is already done.
PURPOSE The Aruba AP-503 is transmitting a default SSID SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx after bootup.
When connecting to this SSID with a wireless device (Service PC, tablet, mobile
phone), the setup can be performed wireless.
As alternative, use the DHCP Server Tool (Document ID 41893610) to assign an IP
address to the Access Point as described in section 4.12.6. Then login as described
in section 4.12.3.
IMPORTANT:
It can take up to 12 minutes until the SSID SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx is sent. After about 20
minutes it disappears again. In this case a restart of the AP is required.
Reason for this behavior is the “Dynamic Frequency Selection”: The AP searches for a
free frequency in order not to interfere with radar systems.
This waiting time is not required when using the DHCP Server Tool for initial
connection with the Access Point.
(1) Connect the Ethernet cable between Access Point and PC. This is required so
that the Access Point is transmitting its default SSID.
(2) On the PC or mobile device, connect to WiFi SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx
SSID SetMeUp-xx:xx:xx is sometimes not working after factory reset.
In this case perform the setup using the DHCP Server Tool as described in
section 4.12.6.
(3) In the browser address window enter the following IP address:
https://setmeup.arubanetworks.com:4343
(1) If the access point has already been setup, login by entering the access point IP
address in the browser address window.
Figure 320
* Password ADMIN is typically used on DR 100e and DR 100s from production.
**The serial number (S/N) is printed on a sticker on the rear of the Access Point.
The following step is required only, if the access point is delivered in “campus mode”.
In this case it requires to load the firmware file first in the “Access Point Provisioning”
screen shown below.
If the “Welcome to instant” screen is shown to select the Country Code, proceed to
next step.
(3) Click Browse to select the
firmware file:
ArubaInstant_Gemini_8.11.2.2_89329
Figure 321
Figure 322
Figure 323
Figure 324
Checking firmware
Figure 325
Figure 326
Figure 327
Figure 328
Figure 329
Setting IP address
NOTE:
The MAC address on the sticker on the Aruba AP-503 is the MAC address of the
cabled network interface. This is different to the MAC address of the wireless
2.4 GHz and 5 GHz interface.
(33) Check channel usage with a WiFi scanner in the environment where the
detectors are to be used.
(34) Click on the MAC address of the Access Point.
(35) Click the edit icon .
(36) Click Radio.
(37) Select Mode Access for the
2.4 GHz band and for the
5 GHz band.
(38) Select Administrator assigned
for the 2.4 GHz band and for the
5 GHz band.
(39) Select the desired channel:
• For the 2.4 GHz band select
channels not ending with a “+”
(= bandwidth 20 MHz).
• For the 5 GHz band also select
a channel not ending with a
“+”(= bandwidth 20 MHz). For
details refer to section 1.10. Figure 334
(40) Enter Transmit power 50 dBm for
the 2.4 GHz band and for the
5 GHz band. This improves
performance.
(41) Click Save.
Figure 335
(47) Open the web browser and enter the new configured IP address in the
address bar.
(48) Login as user “admin”.
(49) Click on Configuration >
Networks and click the sign.
Figure 338
Figure 339
(56) Select:
• Client IP assignment: Network
assigned
• Client VLAN assignment:
Default
(57) Click Next.
Figure 340
Figure 341
In case of DR 10s \ DR 14s: Disable the 2.4 GHz band only after having configured the
panel in the TRI panel installation tool. DR 10s / DR 14s comes from factory with only
channels 1 to 11 enabled. If 2.4 GHz is disabled, connection to write channel settings
will not be possible.
(62) Click on Configuration >
Networks > AgfaDRPanel* and
click the edit icon .
(63) Click Show advanced options.
(64) Select the 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz
band.
(65) Click Next three times.
Figure 342
(66) Click Finish.
Figure 343
4.16.5 For setup of DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e: Checking MAC address of the Access
Point
The MAC address of the Access Point is optional for the IRI software setup (DR 10e /
DR 14e / DR 17e).
The MAC address of the Access Point is
not displayed in the user interface.
Use command Netsh wlan show
networks mode=bssid in a command
line window on the Service PC to get
the MAC address.
For details refer to section 7.1.
Figure 344
5 Calibration
Not applicable
6 Acceptance test
Not applicable
7 Troubleshooting
NOTE:
For the general escalation procedure refer to the following document: The Field Service
ABCs, Document ID 25722561.
Solution On a Service PC with internal wireless network adapter activated, execute the following
command in a command prompt window:
netsh wlan show networks mode=BSSID
The command lists - per hardware interface - the detected WiFi Access Points and
gives some details (like for example mac address).
Example:
SSID 2 : Trixel4_5G
Network type : Infrastructure
Authentication : WPA2-Personal
Encryption : CCMP
BSSID 1 : 54:4a:00:7b:08:10
Signal : 26%
Radio type : 802.11n
Channel : 100
Basic rates (Mbps) : 24 39 156
Other rates (Mbps) : 18 19.5 36 48 54
In this example “Trixel4_5G” is the SSID.
BSSID 1 shows the MAC address of the Access Point. This is what needs to be
entered in the IRI panel installation tool (in case of DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e). See
also IMPORTANT note below.
IMPORTANT:
The netsh command can take up to five minutes until MAC address (= BSSID) and
channel are displayed. Also it showed that the MAC address shown in Windows is not
always correct.
It is strongly recommended to use a WiFi analyzer tool on a mobile device (refer to
section 1.14) to confirm the MAC address. This also gives faster results than the netsh
command on the PC.
OR
OR
Solution • Check Access Point position. Refer to sections 1.8 and 1.11.
• Use a WiFi scanner to check channel usage at all locations where the detector is
used for imaging.
• Check that there are no overlapping channels. For details refer to section 1.9.
• Check the correct bandwidth setting on the Access Point configuration. For details
refer to section 1.10.
7.1.3 Sporadic recovery image or empty image in combination with VDI 3.2
Symptom When the Access Point is rebooted separately, for example by pulling and re-inserting
the power cable of the PoE adapter, sporadically a recovery image may be created, or
an empty image is sent.
This image cannot lead to misdiagnosis or delay in diagnose.
This issue is present with any Access Point in combination with VDI 3.2 only.
(VDI = Vieworks Detector Interface for DX-D 40/45).
Solution Inform the user about the behavior or update the system to a higher VDI version.
Symptom WiFi connection to hospital not working after upgrade to NX ≥ NX 23.00 or on new
installations with NX ≥ NX 23.00.
Connection status stays on “Authenticating...”
Cause Hospital WiFi uses TLS version ≤ 1.2, which is not supported anymore with
NX ≥ NX 23.00 due to insufficient network security of TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1.
With NX < NX 23.00 TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 were still supported.
Symptom Right at the beginning of the setup it is not possible to select mode “Access Point”.
Symptom After assigning a static IP address, for example 192.168.11.200 using the DHCP
Server Tool, it is not possible to connect to the Cisco Access Point via browser.
Solution Wait minimum two minutes until the Cisco Access Point accepts the IP address. If after
two minutes there is still no connection, reset the Access Point to default:
(1) Disconnect power (the power jack for external power or the Ethernet cable for in
line power) from the Access Point.
(2) Press and hold the MODE button while reconnecting power to the Access Point.
(3) Hold the MODE button until the Status LED turns amber (approximately 1 to 2
seconds), and release the button. All Access Point settings return to factory
defaults.
(4) Repeat all steps to assign a static IP address.
Figure 346
7.4.2 Connection to detector lost after manually connecting via WiFi USB Dongle to
the hospital network
Symptom Connection to detector lost after manually connecting via WiFi USB Dongle to the
hospital network.
Cause Channel conflicts for communication of USB WiFi Dongle with detector and hospital
network. Note that the USB WiFi Dongle is released only for exclusive connection to a
DR Detector.
7.4.3 WiFi Dongle does not connect to detector after restart of the hotspot
Symptom WiFi Dongle does not connect to detector after restart of the hotspot, for example when
removing and re-inserting the USB WiFi Dongle.
Cause The WiFi Dongle Hotspot tool must be able to perform Windows settings. If this
functionality is blocked by the system administrator, the WiFi Dongle Hotspot tool
cannot be used
Figure 347
Figure 348
Figure 349
NOTE:
Shows the concept of hotspot IP address and SSID.
Shows how Networking and Sharing center looks like on a system with running
hotspot and connection to hospital WiFi.
Shows the relation between the two Network and Sharing Center screens.
Shows how the Hospital WiFi looks like in Network and Sharing Centre (the active
adapters in such a setup) and what the general setup is.
Shows a running hotspot.
7.5.1 Login to Aruba Access Point with user “admin” not possible
Cause Wrong password used or password needs to be entered a second time or Access Point
not ready yet.
Solution • For cause “wrong password used” or password needs to be entered a second time:
o For access point firmware < 8.5 the initial password is “admin”.
o For access point firmware ≥ 8.5 the initial password is the access point serial
number (printed on a sticker on the rear of the access point).
o For DR 100e, DR 100s and DX-D 100 from production the password “ADMIN” is
pre-configured.
o In some cases it can be required to enter the password two times. The first time
a message Login failed. Please re-enter Username & Password
is displayed.
o If this does not help, reset the access point to factory settings. Refer to section
7.5.2.
• For cause “Access Point not ready yet”:
o If login fails, wait a few minutes and retry.
o If login still fails, remove power, wait for 10 seconds and reconnect power. Wait
about 5 minutes before entering username and password.
IMPORTANT:
After reset to factory settings on an Aruba AP 303 / IAP-207, SetMeUp through WiFi
does not work. In this case using the DHCP Server Tool (Document ID 41893610) to
assign an IP address to the Access Point is mandatory. For instructions using the
DHCP Server Tool refer to section 4.12.6.
7.5.3 Security exception when login to Aruba 207 / Aruba 303 access point
Symptom When connection with the Aruba IAP-207 or Aruba AP 303 access point, the browser
shows a security exception:
• Microsoft Edge: Your connection isn't private
• Google Chrome: Your connection is not private
• Firefox: Warning: Potential Security Risk Ahead
7.6.1 Hotspot does not start after changing transmission frequency band
Symptom Very sporadically, when changing the hotspot to 5 GHz it does not start anymore.
Solution Disable the WiFi adapter in the Device Manager and enable it again.
Symptom The hotspot configured for 5 GHz does not start on HP EliteBook 850 G8 after
installing the latest WiFi driver.
Cause Software issue: Mobile Hotspot 2.0 configured for the 5 GHz band in combination with
the latest HP EliteBook G8 WiFi driver does not work.
Solution Re-install the legacy WiFi driver for the HP EliteBook 850 G8, Document ID 78452724.
This legacy WiFi driver is installed in production and also part of the
HP Elitebook 850 G8 USB restore flash drive.
7.6.3 The Mobile Hotspot does not start on NX 24.00 in combination with NX ISP
LEVEL 2 HARDENING LICENSE (MBD3U)
Symptom 1 Mobile Hotspot (configured with the Mobile Hotspot Utility 2.) does not start after an
upgrade to NX 24.00 (or later version).
Symptom 2 On a new installation of the mobile hotspot on NX 24.00 (or later version) it is not
possible to configure the Mobile Hotspot: The Windows configuration items are grayed
out, and message “Some settings are hidden or managed by your organization” is
shown.
Cause During NX activation, the hardening is perfomed. With level 2 (NX ISP LEVEL 2
HARDENING LICENSE, ABC code MBD3U), the following registry entry is changed
from 1 to 0:
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\Network Connections -
NC_ShowSharedAccessUI
8 Repair
Not applicable
9 Maintenance
Not applicable
10 Release information
For released firmware versions of the Cisco Access Point refer to section 4.1.3.
11 Upgrade procedure
IMPORTANT:
Do not use this procedure to downgrade the Access Point.
Downgrading should not be required.
SOFTWARE:
Download the latest Cisco Access Point firmware from the Library.
Figure 350
Figure 351
Figure 353
Figure 354
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
Download the latest Huawei AP5030DN / AP5130DN Access Point firmware from the
Library. The firmware version V200R006C10SPCa00 is available from the Library with
Document ID 60740763.
It contains
• Firmware AP5130DN-FAT-V200R006C10SPCa00_V2.zip which includes:
o FatAP5X30XN_V200R006C10SPCa00.bin
o FatAP5X30XN_V200R006C10SPCa00.upgrade_assistant_package.bin*
o FatAP5X30XN_V200R007C20SPC500.upgrade_assistant_package.bin**
o u-boot.bin
• A firmware_update_commands.txt file to copy and paste in putty.exe window
• A readme
* to be used for firmware upgrades or downgrades from V200R006xxxxxxx
** to be used for firmware downgrades from V200R007C20SPC500
REQUIRED TOOLS:
• FileZilla FTP server (by default installed on NX)
• putty.exe
For details to these tools refer to page 27.
IMPORTANT:
As soon as the IRI software for DR 10e / DR 14e / DR 17e is installed on NX, the
FileZilla FTP server is occupied by the IRI software. Therefore it is strongly
recommended to use the Service PC for firmware upgrade in this case.
Step 3: Load firmware via command line. The Access Point connects to the NX and
retrieves the firmware via FTP.
Figure 356
Figure 357
(5) Create a folder on the computer to store the FTP data, for example
D:\FTPdata.
Figure 358
Figure 359
Figure 360
Figure 361
Figure 362
Figure 363
NOTE:
Recent Huawei Access Points were delivered ex-factory with firmware version
V200R007C20SPC500. This needs to be downgraded to the Agfa released version
V200R006C10SPCa00.
(1) Unzip the firmware ZIP file to the FTP data directory, for example D:\FTPdata.
Important: Put the files in the root of this folder. Do not create subfolders in
this folder.
(2) Verify the proper firmware location: Four bin files must be located in the FTP
data directory, for example D:\FTPdata.
Figure 364
(6) When the connection is established, a telnet window opens to enter user
name and password. Default after loading the configuration file:
Username: admin
Password: Huawei1234
If the Access Point was already completely setup, username and password
are different. Username and password is known in your service organization
only.
NOTE:
To simplify the following steps, for the long commands a
firmware_update_commands.txt is available in the firmware ZIP file. Open this file in
Notepad and copy and paste the commands into the putty window (paste by right-
click).
(7) Run the upgrade version check command to check the availability of the
upgrade assistant package. Press Enter after each command:
<Huawei> system-view
[Huawei] upgrade version check
Info: Upgrade version check ok.
(8) If the upgrade version check is not OK, run the upgrade upgrade-assistant-
package command to upgrade the upgrade assistant package.
Note that it does not harm to install the upgrade upgrade-assistant-package
even if the version check is OK. For firmware downgrade from
V200R007C20SPC500 it is mandatory to load the appropriate upgrade
assistant package.
In the following command:
• Replace the IP address 169.254.1.100 by the IP address of the NX network
interface which connects to the Access Point.
• Replace password* by the service unique password defined by ELMS
(Electronic License Management System).
Command if current Access Point firmware is V200R006C10SPCa00
[Huawei] diagnose
[Huawei-diagnose] upgrade upgrade-assistant-package ftp
FatAP5X30XN_V200R006C10SPCa00.upgrade_assistant_package.bin
169.254.1.100 crservice password
Command if current Access Point firmware is V200R007C20SPC500
[Huawei] diagnose
[Huawei-diagnose] upgrade upgrade-assistant-package ftp
FatAP5X30XN_V200R007C20SPC500.upgrade_assistant_package.bin
169.254.1.100 crservice password
* when performing firmware upgrade via Service PC, replace “crservice” and “password” by
username and password on the Service PC.
(9) In case upgrade assistant package installation was required: Run the upgrade
version check command to verify the upgrade assistant package:
Press CTRL Z to leave the diagnose mode followed by the following
command.
<Huawei> system-view
[Huawei] upgrade version check
Info: Upgrade version check ok.
(10) Ensure that the Access Point is constantly powered on and is connected.
(11) Run the following command to upgrade or downgrade the firmware:
• Replace the IP address 169.254.1.100 by the IP address of the NX network
interface which connects to the Access Point.
• Replace password* by the service unique password defined by ELMS.
[Huawei] upgrade version ftp FatAP5X30XN_V200R006C10SPCa00.bin
169.254.1.100 crservice password
Warning: System will reboot, if you want to switch to upgrade-
assistant-package. Are you sure to execute these operations ? [Y/N]: y
* when performing firmware upgrade via Service PC, replace “crservice” and “password” by
username and password on the Service PC.
(12) Wait until the Access Point green LED is blinking again every 2 seconds. This
is an indication that firmware update is finished.
(13) Run the “display version” command to check whether the Access Point has
been successfully upgraded.
As alternative log into the Huawei Access Point via browser. The main screen
also shows the system software version.
<Huawei> display version
11.3 Upgrading / downgrading the Aruba IAP-207 / Aruba AP-303 Access Point
firmware
NOTE:
• This procedure can be used for firmware upgrade or downgrade. A downgrade
is required, if the installed firmware is higher than the Agfa released firmware.
This can happen for access points from sales or spare parts stock.
• The access point type (Aruba IAP-207 / Aruba AP-303) is shown in the access
point homepage. From outside the access points can be distinguished by the
network connection (IAP 207: rear / AP 303: side). Refer to Figure 241.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
(1) Download the latest firmware from the Agfa Library.
• Aruba IAP-207 FW ArubaInstant_Vela_8.10.0.10_89128, Document ID 83352805
• Aruba AP-303 FW ArubaInstant_Ursa_8.10.0.10_89128, Document ID 83351248
(2) Download the Google Chrome standalone installer for Win 7, 32 bit before going
on site: Firmware upgrade has been tested with the Google Chrome browser
only. In the past, using for example Internet Explorer for firmware upgrade
resulted in minor issues (for example message “Uploading” stays forever: The
user interface is not updated). Instructions:
• Go to https://www.google.com/intl/en/chrome/?standalone=1
• Scroll down to end and click Other Platforms (lower left of the web page)
• In the pop-up that opens, select
Download for another desktop OS - Windows 10/8.1/8/7 32-bit
REQUIRED TOOLS:
No special tools required. Upload is performed via browser user interface.
REQUIRED TIME:
Approximately 10 minutes
PURPOSE When loading firmware version 8.10.0.10 for Aruba IAP 207 / AP 303, it is
mandatory to convert the access point to “Standalone AP” mode. Otherwise, it will
be constantly rebooting (frequency: a few minutes) after the firmware upgrade.
NOTE:
If the “old UI” (UI = user interface) is still
active, click Maintenance and go to the
Convert tab to enter the AP
management type page.
Figure 366
Figure 367
Figure 368
NOTE:
If the “old UI” (UI = user interface) is still
active, click Maintenance and go to the
Firmware tab to enter the firmware
upgrade page.
Figure 371
Figure 372
(6) Click OK when the following message appears: All Access Points will
reboot after the upgrade, and service will be interrupted
during the reboot process.
(7) Recommendation: Use for example the mobile phone WiFi connect page
(Android: Settings > Connections > WiFi; IOS: Settings > Wi-Fi) to monitor the
firmware upgrade:
After 3 minutes (AP-303) or 5 minutes (IAP 207) the SSID is transmitted again
and can be seen in the mobile phone. This indicates: Firmware upgrade
finished.
IMPORTANT:
During firmware upgrade with Internet
Explorer it may happen that the
message Uploading stays forever: The
user interface is not updated. After 5
minutes it still shows Uploading.
This was only experienced when
performing the firmware upgrade with
Internet Explorer.
Figure 373
Proceeding in case after 5 minutes the user interface still shows Uploading:
• With a WiFi scanner or the mobile phone WiFi connect page ensure the Access
Point transmits its SSID.
• Inthe Maintenance page click the About tab, and go back to the Firmware tab.
The close button becomes active.
• Click close in the Firmware screen.
• Click Maintenance: The login screen appears.
• Continue with step (11).
Figure 374
The following step is required only, if the Access Point has been setup already. With
this step one adjustment is optimized.
The Wireless Network Manual rev. < 10 instructed to limit transmit rates to
Min. 54 / Max. 54. This is corrected with this step.
NOTE:
• This procedure can be used for firmware upgrade or downgrade. A downgrade
is required, if the installed firmware is higher than the Agfa released firmware.
This can happen for access points from sales or spare parts stock.
• The access point type is shown in the access point homepage. From outside
the access points can be distinguished by the cover shape. Refer to page 10.
REQUIRED SOFTWARE:
(1) Download the latest firmware for the AP-503 from the Library:
ArubaInstant_Gemini_8.11.2.2_89329, Document ID 83351310
REQUIRED TOOLS:
No special tools required. Upload is performed via browser user interface.
REQUIRED TIME:
Approximately 10 minutes
Figure 379
Figure 380
(7) Click OK when the following message appears: All Access Points will
reboot after the upgrade, and service will be interrupted
during the reboot process.
(8) Recommendation: Use for example the mobile phone WiFi connect page
(Android: Settings > Connections > WiFi; IOS: Settings > Wi-Fi) to monitor the
firmware upgrade:
After 3 minutes the SSID is transmitted again and can be seen in the mobile
phone. This indicates: Firmware upgrade finished.
Figure 381
Figure 382
Figure 384
12 Spare parts
13 Wiring diagram
Figure 385
Network cable
at RJ45 splitter
to NX
USB cable
to NX USB port (1 Amp. minimum)
trixell_wireless_009_5.cdr
Network cable
to NX
USB cable
to NX USB port (1 Amp. minimum)
wifi_022.cdr
Figure 386
For a detailed wiring diagram refer to the corresponding DR Retrofit system Service
Manual.
IR data NX
DR 10s DR 14s comm. unit
On Board
192.168.100.3 192.168.100.4 Network Interface
Com1
USB
Access point Network
serial cable*
Network cable Interface 1
192.168.100.200 192.168.100.20
Generator
Figure 387