Logitech 930-000054 Quick Start Guide - Page 17

If your network name appears, but the Squeezebox Boom cannot, connect

Page 17 highlights

Quick start guide If your network name appears, but the Squeezebox Boom cannot connect This can have a number of causes. Here are some things to try: • Confirm that your wireless network is operating properly by trying to connect with your network using another device, like a computer. If no devices can connect, check your cable connections and verify that your wireless router (and modem, if applicable) are responsive. Cycling the power for the router and modem is often helpful. For detailed troubleshooting, see your wireless router's documentation, or contact your router's vendor for assistance. • Confirm that you've entered your network's security key correctly and that you've selected the correct network security type. Note Squeezebox Boom follows the 802.11 standard and uses hexadecimal keys for WEP encryption. 64-bit and 128-bit WEP keys are 10 characters and 26 characters, respectively. If the key you've entered into Squeezebox Boom is only five or 13 characters long, then you have an ASCII encryption key, which must be converted to hexadecimal. There are several web sites that offer free tools for converting ASCII WEP keys to hexadecimal. • If your wireless router uses a common network name (SSID) like NETGEAR or LINKSYS, there may be more than one wireless network in range that has the same name as yours. Your Squeezebox Boom might be attempting to connect to the wrong network. Consider changing your network's SSID to something that's uniquely identifiable. 17

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17
Quick
start
guide
If your network name appears, but the Squeezebox Boom cannot
connect
This
can
have
a
number
of
causes.
Here
are
some
things
to
try:
Confirm
that
your
wireless
network
is
operating
properly
by
trying
to
connect
with
your
network
using
another
device,
like
a
computer.
If
no
devices
can
connect,
check
your
cable
connections
and
verify
that
your
wireless
router
(and
modem,
if
applicable)
are
responsive.
Cycling
the
power
for
the
router
and
modem
is
often
helpful.
For
detailed
troubleshooting,
see
your
wireless
router’s
documentation,
or
contact
your
router’s
vendor
for
assistance.
Confirm
that
you’ve
entered
your
network’s
security
key
correctly
and
that
you’ve
selected
the
correct
network
security
type.
Note
Squeezebox
Boom
follows
the
802.11
standard
and
uses
hexadecimal
keys
for
WEP
encryption.
64-bit
and
128-bit
WEP
keys
are
10
characters
and
26
characters,
respectively.
If
the
key
you’ve
entered
into
Squeezebox
Boom
is
only
five
or
13
characters
long,
then
you
have
an
ASCII
encryption
key,
which
must
be
converted
to
hexadecimal.
There
are
several
web
sites
that
offer
free
tools
for
converting
ASCII
WEP
keys
to
hexadecimal.
If
your
wireless
router
uses
a
common
network
name
(SSID)
like
NETGEAR
or
LINKSYS,
there
may
be
more
than
one
wireless
network
in
range
that
has
the
same
name
as
yours.
Your
Squeezebox
Boom
might
be
attempting
to
connect
to
the
wrong
network.
Consider
changing
your
network’s
SSID
to
something
that’s
uniquely
identifiable.