Castelle Modem 10031161 User Manual

U.S. Robotics® Cable  
Modem TMX  
Getting Started Guide  
Part No. 10031161  
Published February 2000  
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CONTENTS  
1 BEFORE YOU BEGIN  
Introduction  
1
Cable Modem TMX Features  
1
Contacting Your Broadband Service Provider (BSP)  
2
Preparing Your Workspace  
You Will Need These Items  
3
4
Configuring the TCP/IP Protoco l5  
Configuring the TCP/IP Protocol on a Windows P C5  
Configuring the TCP/IP Protocol on a Macintosh P C7  
2 HARDWARE INSTALLATION  
Wall-Mount Installation 11  
Desktop Installation 13  
Stacking Installation with OfficeConnect Products 14  
Connecting the Cable Modem to Your Computer 15  
3 CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
Configuring Non-3Com U.S. Robotics Modems for Use with the  
TMX 22  
Using the Cable Modem TMX 24  
Summary of Configuration Software Screens24  
Dial/HangUp 25  
Rescan Channels 25  
Tune Frequency 26  
DHCP Configuration 26  
Enroll 27  
Dial-Up Parameters 28  
Dialing Parameters 29  
Access Parameters30  
DHCP/PPP Parameters 31  
Cable Modem Configuration 32  
Session Status 33  
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Message Log 33  
Interpreting Your Cable Modem's LED Lights 34  
Upgrading to CMX Functionality 35  
4 TROUBLESHOOTING AND SUPPORT RESOURCES  
Troubleshooting 37  
The analog modem does not dial my cable companys server  
properly. 37  
My computer went into “power save” mode. When it came  
out of power save mode, my screen was frozen. 37  
I see a delay when loading Web pages or downloading files  
(Mac users only). 38  
I cannot access the 149.112.50.65 URL after disconnecting  
from my BSP .38  
The Cable Status LED never stops blinking. 38  
Support Resources 38  
If You Are Still Having Problems 38  
If You Need to Return the Modem to Us 39  
World Wide Web 39  
90-Day Free Installation Support 39  
Technical Support Hotline 39  
5 REGULATORY INFORMATION AND LIMITED WARRANTY  
Manufacturers Declaration of Conformity 41  
Caution to the User 41  
Performance Specifications 41  
Export Notices 41  
License Agreement 42  
Industry Canada (IC) 42  
UL Listing/CUL Listing42  
Radio and Television Interference 42  
3Com Corporation Limited Warranty 43  
Hardware 43  
Software 44  
Year 2000 Warranty 45  
Obtaining Warranty Service 45  
WARRANTIES EXCLUSIVE 46  
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY 47  
Disclaimer 47  
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Governing Law 47  
6 WALL-MOUNTING TEMPLATE  
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BEFORE YOU BEGIN  
1
Introduction  
This guide provides all the information you need to use  
your Cable Modem TMX and an analog modem to dial into  
one-way Broadband Service Providers (BSPs).  
Not all cable companies and BSPs provide two-way service.  
In the event that you have a one-way cable provider or BSP,  
you need to use an analog modem to send data to the  
provider, and then receive data from the provider over the  
cable line using a cable modem like the TMX.  
BSPs who currently offer one-way service may choose to  
upgrade to two-way service at some point in the future.  
Your new Cable Modem TMX is software upgradable to  
the full operation of the 3Com® U.S. Robotics® Cable  
Modem CMX. See the chapter in this guide about two-way  
access for more information.  
If you purchased the TMX Dialup Kit, the external analog  
modem required for dialing into your provider is included.  
If you purchased the TMX modem alone, you will need a  
compatible external serial analog modem. (This product  
will not work with an internal or USB-only analog modem.)  
The diagrams and instructions in this guide assume you  
have purchased the Dialup Kit.  
Installation using a modem other than the one included in  
the Dialup Kit should be very similar to the procedures  
described in this guide. Consult your analog modem's  
documentation for more details concerning its operation  
and setup.  
Cable Modem TMX Features  
Downstream user data rates of up to 38 Mbps  
(megabits per second), faster than 56K analog  
modems, ISDN, or ADSL  
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2
CHAPTER 1: BEFORE YOU BEGIN  
Plug and play operation ensures easy setup and  
installation  
3Coms extensive user support organizations and our  
5-year limited warranty  
* Please note that the following factors affect the  
speeds you may experience:  
Your computer equipment and configuration,  
including the speed of your processor, the amount  
of RAM on your system, and your available hard disk  
space.  
The Internet browsing, e-mail, or other programs  
you run at the same time, which use your  
computers resources.  
The capacity of the Internet service you order from  
your provider.  
Changing network traffic levels depending on when  
you go online.  
Contacting Your Broadband Service Provider (BSP)  
In order to use your cable modem, you need to establish an  
Internet access account with your local BSP. Before  
contacting your BSP to establish an account, have the  
following information handy:  
The modems Media Access Control (MAC) address  
(located on a bar code sticker on the back of the  
modem). The MAC address consists of 12 characters  
preceded by the text EA =. In the following example  
label image, the  
MAC address is 00104B377410. Write the MAC  
address in the blank provided below.  
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Preparing Your Workspace  
3
The modems model number (located on a sticker on  
the bottom of the modem).  
MAC address: EA = __________________  
Model number: 3CR292B-TR56  
You should now contact your BSP and verify the following:  
You have cable service to your home that supports  
cable modem access. If your BSP does not provide  
cable modem access, the 3Com U.S. Robotics Cable  
Modem TMX will not be able to communicate with your  
BSPs Internet access service. Visit the following URL for  
additional information:  
Your BSP has set up your cable Internet access  
account. Your BSP will establish an Internet access  
account that will allow you to send and receive e-mail,  
access the World Wide Web, and receive other Internet  
services. This account must be established before you  
can use your cable modem.  
You have a cable line near your PC and it has been  
prepared for cable modem service. If you do not  
have a cable line in your home that supports cable  
modem access or if your current cable connection is not  
conveniently located near your computer, your cable  
company can install one. If you use your cable line for  
cable television access, your cable company can also  
install an additional line for use with your cable modem.  
Preparing Your Workspace  
Position your computer so that it is located near your  
cable outlet.  
The cable modem should be located near your  
computer and the cable outlet. There should be plenty  
of room to guide the cables away from the modem  
without crimping the cables.  
The modem should be located where it has ample space  
to allow constant airflow around the unit.  
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4
CHAPTER 1: BEFORE YOU BEGIN  
Do not stack anything on top of the cable modem. (See  
the instructions on page 14 concerning stacking this  
modem with 3Com OfficeConnect products.)  
The temperature in the room where the cable modem  
will be operating should be between 0 and 40°C (32  
and 104°F). Relative humidity should be between 5 and  
95%, non-condensing.  
Familiarize yourself with all of the materials in this box.  
Please read these installation instructions thoroughly  
before installing your cable modem.  
CAUTION: Your cable company will provide a cable  
connection. Do not attempt any rewiring without first  
contacting your cable company.  
You Will Need These Items  
Included:  
Cable modem  
Cable modem power supply  
Analog modem, power supply, and DB-25 to DB-9 cable  
(TMX Dialup Kit only)  
RJ-45 network cable  
Rubber feet and stacking clips kit  
This Getting Started Guide  
Not Included:  
A PC running Windows 95 operating system (or later)  
or a Macintosh computer running the System 7.5  
operating system (or later) with TCP/IP protocol installed  
(see the following two sections for more information on  
installing TCP/IP)  
An active cable line  
An active Ethernet port or network interface card (NIC)  
installed in your computer  
A 7/16 inch (or adjustable) wrench for securing the  
cable line to the modem  
A screwdriver, pushpins, and screws (for optional  
wall-mounting) The screw heads should be at least 0.2”  
(5mm) in diameter for them to be properly captured in  
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Configuring the TCP/IP Protocol  
5
the slot. If you are using wood screws, use #6 pan  
heads or equivalent.  
Configuring the TCP/IP Protocol  
NOTE: If you are using a Macintosh computer, turn to the  
instructions on page 7.  
Configuring the TCP/IP Protocol on a Windows PC  
You need to make sure that either an active Ethernet port,  
Ethernet Network Interface Card (NIC), or an active USB  
port and the TCP/IP communications protocol are installed  
on your system before you install your cable modem.  
Configure TCP/IP as described in the following set of  
instructions.  
1 Right-click the Network Neighborhood icon on your  
desktop and then click Properties.  
2 A list of installed network components appears. Look for  
an entry named “TCP/IP”. This entry may be followed by an  
arrow and a description of the NIC hardware device or USB  
network interface installed in your computer. If an entry  
similar to this is present, go to step 9.  
.
3 If a similar entry is not present, click Add...  
4 Click Protocol, and then click Add...  
5 Click Microsoft in the "Manufacturers:" list and then click  
TCP/IP in the "Network Protocols:" list. Click OK.  
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6
CHAPTER 1: BEFORE YOU BEGIN  
6 "TCP/IP" will appear in the list of installed network  
components. Click OK.  
7 Windows will now ask you if you would like to restart your  
computer. Click No.  
8 Right-click on the Network Neighborhood icon on your  
desktop then click Properties in the drop-down menu that  
appears.  
9 Double-click the entry in the "Configuration" menu that  
reads "TCP/IP -->" followed by a description of your NIC or  
dialup adapter.  
10 Click the “Advanced” tab and then make sure the box next  
to "Set this protocol to be the default protocol." is  
checked. If it is not, click the box to put a check in it. (If this  
option is grayed out, then you do not have TCP/IP installed  
properly.)  
11 Click OK and then click OK again.  
12 Click the Windows Start button and then click Run.  
13 When the “Run” screen appears, type winipcfg in the text  
field and click the OK button.  
14 The "IP Configuration" window will appear. Click the  
Release button. A line of zeros will appear in the "IP  
Address" and "Subnet Mask" fields.  
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Configuring the TCP/IP Protocol  
7
15 Click the Renew button. Numbers will replace the zeros.  
Click OK and turn to "Hardware and Software Installation"  
(page 11).  
NOTE: The numbers on your screen SHOULD be different  
than those shown in the following example.  
Configuring the TCP/IP Protocol on a Macintosh PC  
You need to make sure that the TCP/IP communications  
protocol is installed on your system before you install your  
cable modem.  
1 Click the Apple icon in the upper left corner of the Finder.  
Scroll down to Control Panels, and click TCP/IP.  
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8
CHAPTER 1: BEFORE YOU BEGIN  
2 Click Edit on the Finder (gray bar) at the top of the screen.  
Scroll down to the bottom of the menu and click User  
Mode.  
3 Click the Advanced button then click OK.  
4 Click the Up/Down selector arrows (to the right of  
“Connect Via”) and click "Using DHCP Server".  
5 Click the Options button. Then click the Active button.  
NOTE: In some cases, the Load only when needed  
button will not appear. If it is visible, click the box. A check  
mark should appear in the box.  
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Configuring the TCP/IP Protocol  
9
6 Verify that the “Use 802.3” box is unchecked (circled in the  
following image). If there is a check mark in the box, click it  
to remove the check mark. Then click the Info button in  
the lower left corner.  
7 Ensure there is a Hardware Address listed in this window. If  
there is, click the OK button and close the “TCP/IP Control  
Panel” (click File and scroll down to click Close). If there is  
no Hardware Address, you must shut down and power off  
your computer. With the power off, simultaneously depress  
and hold down the Command (Apple), Option, P, and R  
keys on your keyboard. Keeping those keys depressed,  
power on the Macintosh computer. The machine will start  
and you will hear the Apple chime. Keep these keys  
depressed for up to 3 chimes, then release the keys and  
allow the computer to start-up. When fully rebooted,  
ensure that all TCP/IP settings match those in the preceding  
instructions. If your computer still does not have a  
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10  
CHAPTER 1: BEFORE YOU BEGIN  
Hardware Address, please contact your local Apple  
authorized dealer or Apple support.  
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HARDWARE INSTALLATION  
2
NOTE: Before installing your modem, write its serial  
number in the space provided on the first page of this  
manual. (You’ll find the serial number above the bar code  
on the white sticker on the back of the modem and on the  
outside of the modem’s box.) If you ever call our customer  
support department, a representative will ask you for the  
serial number. This will help to identify your modem.  
Before you begin installing the cable modem hardware,  
you need to determine how you want to incorporate the  
modem into your work environment. There are three  
installation options:  
Wall-mount installation (this page)  
Desktop installation (page 13)  
Stacking installation with OfficeConnect products (page  
14)  
Wall-Mount Installation  
Your cable modem is capable of being wall-mounted, if  
you choose to do so. The bottom panel of the cable  
modem has two raised brackets with slots as shown in the  
following illustration.  
NOTE: Before wall-mounting the cable modem, follow the  
instructions in the section “Connecting the Cable Modem  
to Your Computer” (pages 15-19). Then return to this point  
to continue the process.  
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12  
CHAPTER 2: HARDWARE INSTALLATION  
®
mounting  
holes  
These slots fit over the heads of wall-mounting screws to  
secure the modem to the wall.  
1 Remove the mounting template from this Guide.  
2 Place the mounting template against the wall at the  
location chosen for the cable modem. The template should  
be parallel to and at least 20 inches (50 cm) from the floor.  
Insert pushpins through the template cross hairs into the  
wall to mark the locations for the screws.  
3 Secure the mounting screws into the wall. Do not drive the  
screws flush to the wall. The screw head should be at least  
¼” (6 mm) away from the wall so it can lock into the slots  
on the modems case.  
4 Fit the slots in the brackets on the modems underside over  
the screw heads and let the modem slide down into  
position.  
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Desktop Installation  
13  
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If you have not already done so, turn to “Connecting the  
Cable Modem to Your Computer” (page 15) to complete  
your installation.  
Desktop Installation  
If you plan to place your modem on a flat surface, you can  
use the four self-adhesive rubber feet included in your  
modems package to prevent your modem from sliding  
around. Stick the feet to the marked areas at each corner  
of the underside of your modem.Turn to “Connecting the  
Cable Modem to Your Computer” (page 15).  
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14  
CHAPTER 2: HARDWARE INSTALLATION  
Stacking Installation with OfficeConnect Products  
If you own 3Com OfficeConnect products, you can use the  
four stacking clips included in your modems package to  
neatly and securely stack your cable modem with the  
OfficeConnect unit(s). If possible, your cable modem  
should always be the top unit in a stack with OfficeConnect  
products. Small hubs are the only units that should be  
clipped to the top of a cable modem. Follow these  
instructions to clip your modem to an OfficeConnect unit.  
1 Place the OfficeConnect device you want at the bottom of  
the stack on a flat surface. The supplied blue clips fit in the  
positions on the side of the unit as shown in step 1 of the  
illustration on the next page.  
2 Position a clip over one of these holes and push it in until it  
clicks into place, as shown in step 2 of the illustration on  
the next page. Repeat this for the other clip position on the  
same side.  
3 Keeping the front of the units aligned, position the  
top-most OfficeConnect device and rest the bottom of the  
device on the clips' spikes, as shown in step 3 of the  
illustration on the next page. Push the clips firmly until they  
click into place.  
NOTE: To remove a clip, hold the units firmly with one hand  
and hook the first finger of your other hand around the  
back of the clip. Be careful not to pull so hard that you  
break the clip.  
4 Repeat these steps to secure the other side.  
5 Turn to “Connecting the Cable Modem to Your Computer”  
(page 15).  
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Connecting the Cable Modem to Your Computer  
15  
Connecting the Cable Modem to Your Computer  
TIP: Before you unplug any cords, label them or make a  
sketch of how they are connected. This can be helpful  
when you plug them back in later.  
CAUTION: To avoid risk of electric shock, make sure your  
computer and all peripheral devices are turned off and  
unplugged from electrical outlets.  
NOTE: Refer to the diagram on the following page while  
following these steps.  
1 Turn off your computer and unplug it from the electrical  
outlet.  
2 Using the following illustrations as a guide, make the  
following connections:  
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16  
CHAPTER 2: HARDWARE INSTALLATION  
Connect your cable line to the cable modems CATV  
cable connector. Be careful not to bend the wire in  
the center of the cable line when you connect it to  
the cable modem. After hand-tightening the CATV  
cable connector, use your 7/16 inch or adjustable  
wrench to firmly tighten the connector. Be careful  
not to over-tighten the connector or you might  
damage the connector or your cable modem.  
Plug the cable modems power supply into a wall  
socket or surge protector and into the cable  
modems power jack (labeled with a graphic that  
+
-
looks like this:  
).  
Plug one end of the RJ-45 network cable into the  
cable modems RJ-45 jack and the other end into the  
existing network interface card installed in your  
computer.  
BT  
10  
L
A
SERI  
TV  
CA  
power supply  
(to wall outlet)  
RJ-45 cable  
(to NIC)  
cable line (to cable  
outlet)  
Plug the included RS-232 connector cable to the  
serial port on your cable modem and to the serial  
port on your analog modem.  
Plug the analog modems power supply into the  
modem and into a wall socket or surge protector.  
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Connecting the Cable Modem to Your Computer  
17  
to an electrical  
outlet  
to a telephone  
to an analog  
phone jack  
to serial jack on  
the cable modem  
Plug a phone cord into the analog modems TELCO  
jack (marked with a on the bottom of the  
modems case) and a wall phone jack. If you  
purchased the TMX Dialup Kit, use the phone cord  
included with the analog modem. If you would like  
to use a phone on the same wall jack you intend to  
use with the analog modem, plug your phones cord  
into the jack marked with a on the bottom of the  
modems case. When you are finished making all of  
the necessary connections, your setup should  
resemble the following diagram.  
power supply cable  
(to wall outlet)  
phone outlet  
RJ-45 cable  
(to NIC)  
U.S. Robotics  
cable outlet  
RS-232 cable  
13  
2
12  
3
5
1
1
4
10  
9
6
8
7
15  
25  
85  
30  
45  
50  
80  
75  
70  
55  
6
5
6
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power supply cable  
(to wall outlet)  
PC  
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3 Turn the analog modem on. The power switch is located on  
the top front of the modems case.  
4 Turn your computer on. You are now ready to configure  
your Cable Modem TMX using our Web-based  
configuration software. See the next chapter for details.  
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18  
CHAPTER 2: HARDWARE INSTALLATION  
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CABLE MODEM  
CONFIGURATION  
3
The first time you use your Cable Modem TMX, you must  
configure it using our Web-based configuration software.  
NOTE: If you do not currently have a Web browser installed  
on your computer, you can find the two most popular  
browsers, Netscape Navigator and Microsoft’s Internet  
Explorer, on the Cable ConnectionsTM CD-ROM included  
with your kit.  
1 Open your Web browser and click on your home or  
start-up page, which you should have set as the following  
URL in the "Before You Begin" section of this manual:  
2 The “Configuration Screens” menu is the first that  
appears. Click Enroll.  
3 On the "Enroll" screen, highlight your BSP in the  
drop-down menu that appears and click Show.  
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20  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
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21  
4 This brings up the “Dial-Up Parameters screen”. Click  
Dialing Information.  
5 Fill in the "Dialing Information" fields with the information  
that should have been already provided to you by your BSP.  
When you are finished entering the information, click  
Submit.  
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22  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
If you are using a 3Com U.S. Robotics external analog  
modem in conjunction with your Cable Modem TMX, turn  
to "Using the Cable Modem TMX" on page 24. Otherwise,  
see the following section for information about configuring  
non-3Com U.S. Robotics modems.  
Configuring Non-3Com U.S. Robotics Modems for Use  
with the TMX  
The TMX cable modem is designed to work with a variety  
of external V.34 modems. If you're using an external  
modem other then a 3Com U.S. Robotics external modem,  
please verify that your modem meets these minimum  
requirements.  
Modem must be AT command set addressable  
Modem must support theV.34, V.34bis, orV.90  
standard  
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Configuring Non-3Com U.S. Robotics Modems for Use with the TMX  
23  
Modem must have an RS-232 standard interface  
Modems serial port rate must support 115.2 Kbps  
Modems serial port must be configurable to support  
hardware flow control  
If your modem meets these minimum requirements, it may  
be used with the TMX cable modem, but please remember  
that the quality of your external analog modem directly  
effects the performance of your cable connection.  
In addition to meeting the basic requirements, your analog  
modem may need to be configured to work properly with  
the TMX cable modem. The included configuration  
software provides a "Cable Modem Configuration" screen  
which can be used to pass additional parameters to your  
analog modem. These parameters are AT command strings  
used during initialization. Since the parameters are often  
manufacturer specific, list below is the optimal  
configuration. The characters in brackets are the equivalent  
3Com U.S. Robotics modem commands. Please refer to  
your analog modem's user manual for the exactAT  
commands. It is not necessary to enter AT into the  
parameter field, only the command parameter.  
Return result codes in words [V]  
Serial port rate higher than connect rate [&B1]  
Transmit data Hardware flow control [&H1]  
Receive data Hardware flow control [&R2]  
Auto enable V.42 Error correction [&M4]  
Auto enable V.42bis data compression [&K1]  
ITU-T (formerly CCITT) answer sequence [B0]  
Carrier Detect follows connection (&C1)  
For example, in order to program your analog modem as  
described by these commands, you would enter the  
following string into the "Use User Initial" field on the  
"Cable Modem Configuration" screen:  
V&B1&H1&R2&M4&K1B0&C1  
Since the quality of analog modems and telephone lines  
varies greatly, in most cases V.42 error correction and  
V.42bis data compression should be used. In other  
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24  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
situations, where the analog modem and telephone line  
quality are both satisfactory, you can disable V.42 error  
correction and V.42bis data compression. Disabling V.42  
error correction and V.42bis data compression while using a  
quality analog modem on a quality telephone line can  
improve analog response time and thereby improve your  
data throughput.  
After you have configured your modem with these  
parameters, you should be ready to connect to your cable  
data service provider.  
Using the Cable Modem TMX  
You are now ready to point your browser at any site you  
wish or launch your Internet software. As soon as you  
initiate Web-based activity, the Cable Modem should dial  
out to your BSP's server and establish your connection. This  
should happen every time you start your computer now  
that you have configured your TMX.  
Some Internet applications may produce a “time out” error  
while waiting for your connection to be established. This is  
normal. Once you’ve established a connection, refresh or  
restart your Internet software.  
See page 34 for information about interpreting the LEDs on  
the front of your TMX.  
Summary of Configuration Software Screens  
The following is a brief summary of the screens you can  
access from the main menu and how they can help you  
configure your cable modem and your connection.  
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Summary of Configuration Software Screens  
25  
Dial/HangUp  
If you would like to hang up the current connection, you  
can do so by accessing this menu and clicking HangUp  
Phone. Once you are ready to establish a new connection,  
click Dial Phone.  
Rescan Channels  
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26  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
This menu allows you to manually start a scan for an open  
channel by clicking the Scan Now button. This is useful if  
for some reason the cable modem is not currently locked  
on to an active signal.  
Tune Frequency  
This screen allows you to tune the cable modem to an  
exact frequency. Type the frequency you want to tune to in  
the “Frequency (Hz)” box and then click Tune Now to set  
the modem to that frequency.  
DHCP Configuration  
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Summary of Configuration Software Screens  
27  
This screen allows you to select options for  
detecting/selecting source IP addresses for out-bound  
DHCP packets. Choose your method of detection and then  
click Submit.  
Enroll  
Access this screen to enroll into a new cable modem access  
account with a Broadband Service Provider (BSP).  
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28  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
Dial-Up Parameters  
This screen provides links to screens which allow you to  
modify the dial-up parameters for your cable modem.  
Heres an overview of these screens.  
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Summary of Configuration Software Screens  
29  
Dialing Parameters  
This screen allows you to enter primary and backup phone  
numbers into which your analog modem can dial to access  
your Broadband Service Providers (BSPs) cable modem  
service. Your BSP should provide you with numbers for  
these fields.  
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30  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
Access Parameters  
This screen allows you to modify your accounts login  
name, password, and radius realm information.  
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Summary of Configuration Software Screens  
31  
DHCP/PPP Parameters  
Here you can view your curent provider information, select  
authentication and server IP address, and set PPP  
authentication to PAP only, CHAP only, or a negotiated  
setting.  
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32  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
Cable Modem Configuration  
This screen displays information concerning your cable  
modems configuration and allows you to edit your user  
initial.  
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Summary of Configuration Software Screens  
33  
Session Status  
This option displays information concerning your cable  
modems current connection.  
Message Log  
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34  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
The Message Log documents the events of each cale  
modem session (establishing connections, failures to  
connect, file transfers, etc.). In Internet Explorer, a new  
window opens to capture activity reports and in Netscape  
Navigator, the browser creates and saves an HTML file  
containing the information. The information generatied by  
the Message Log can be helpful if you need to troubleshoot  
problems with our technical support staff.  
Click Refresh to show the messages generated since the  
last time the screen was accessed. Click Clear Log to  
delete all existing messages. Click Start Log Capture to  
open a new browser window that monitors generated  
messages in real time. The Message Log will continue to  
show generated messages until you click Stop Log  
Capture. This option is helpful for analyzing a specific  
period of time during a given connection when  
troubleshooting problems.  
Interpreting Your Cable Modem's LED Lights  
Heres a quick overview of the LED lights on the front panel  
of your modem and what they can tell you about the  
performance of your modem and the condition of your  
connection.  
s
c
i
t
o
b
o
R
m
e
d
o
.
S
X
M
.
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C
m
o
3Com  
M
e
l
b
a
C
le  
Cab  
Link  
PC  
le  
Cab  
FCN  
6
m
vity  
Mode  
Acti  
vity  
Acti  
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Stat  
s
u
Stat  
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Po  
5
4
3
2
1
1 Cable Modem Power - Indicates power is applied to the  
cable modem. This light is solid green when the modem is  
on.  
2 Cable Modem Status - This LED varies in color (orange  
and green) and indicates the modems status as described  
in the following chart:  
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Upgrading to CMX Functionality  
35  
LED STATE  
REPEATING  
DESCRIPTION  
SHORT OFF, LONG  
ORANGE  
YES  
Startup, power on self test  
ORANGE  
NO  
Failed power on self test  
Downstream hunt  
SHORT OFF, SHORT  
ORANGE  
YES  
LONG ORANGE, SHORT YES  
GREEN  
Acquisition in process  
SHORT OFF, SHORT  
GREEN  
YES  
Offline/not authorized for service  
Fully operational state  
GREEN  
NO  
3 PC Link Status - Indicates that the cable modem is  
connected to the Ethernet card in your computer. This light  
is solid green when this link is established and your  
computer is on.  
4 PC Link Activity - Indicates that data is being transmitted  
to or from your PC over the Ethernet port. Flashing orange  
indicates traffic. This LED should blink when data is being  
transmitted or received over the Ethernet port.  
Upgrading to CMX Functionality  
If your BSP decides to upgrade their service to two-way  
functionality, they may automatically upgrade your TMX to  
CMX functionality. You will be alerted if this happens. In  
this even, you will want to download our 3Com U.S.  
Robotics Cable Modem CMX documentation at:  
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36  
CHAPTER 3: CABLE MODEM CONFIGURATION  
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TROUBLESHOOTING AND  
SUPPORT RESOURCES  
4
Troubleshooting  
The analog modem does not dial my cable companys server  
properly.  
Make sure that the power supplies for both the analog  
modem and the TMX are plugged into electrical outlets  
and make sure the analog modem is turned on.  
Make sure your phone line is active. Plug a telephone  
into the analog phone jack and listen for a dial tone.  
Make sure there are no devices between the analog  
modem and the phone jack.  
If you have voice mail, there may be messages waiting  
for you, altering the dial tone. Answer any messages to  
return the dial tone to normal.  
Make sure you are dialing the correct access number for  
your cable companys cable modem service.  
Make sure the telephone cord is plugged into the  
analog modem you have connected to the TMX.  
My computer went into “power save” mode. When it came  
out of power save mode, my screen was frozen.  
If the upstream (analog modem) connection is active when  
a computer goes into power save mode, the computer may  
freeze when coming out of power save mode. Either hang  
up the analog modem before your computer goes into  
power save mode or disable power save on your PC. If you  
choose to disable power save, disable it in both the  
Windows 95 Control Panel and the BIOS setup. To disable  
power save in Windows 95, click Windows 95 Start, point  
to Settings, and click Control Panel. Double-click the  
Power icon and select OFF in the “Power Management”  
box. Click Apply. To disable power save in the BIOS setup,  
you usually must press a function key while booting up to  
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38  
CHAPTER 4: TROUBLESHOOTING AND SUPPORT RESOURCES  
enter the setup menu. Consult you computers manual for  
exact instructions.  
I see a delay when loading Web pages or downloading files  
(Mac users only).  
Close your Internet software and restart it.  
If you are attempting to access a Web page, refresh or  
reload the page you are trying to access in your  
browser.  
I cannot access the 149.112.50.65 URL after disconnecting  
from my BSP.  
You may need to renew your DHCP lease.  
WINDOWS USERS: Click Start, click Run, type  
winipcfg, and press ENTER. Select the NIC card that  
your cable modem is plugged into in the drop down  
menu that appears. Click Release and then click  
Renew. Exit out of the "IP Configuration" window and  
attempt to access the 149.112.50.65 URL again.  
IMAC AND LINUX USERS: Restart your computer or  
wait for your current DHCP lease to expire.  
The Cable Status LED never stops blinking.  
The signal from your cable company's equipment may be  
too weak or the cable line may not be properly attached to  
the modem. If the cable line is properly connected to the  
modem, call your cable company to verify whether or not a  
weak signal may be your problem.  
Support Resources  
If You Are Still Having Problems  
Review this manual.  
Call or visit your modem dealer. They may be able to  
assist you.  
If your dealer can't help you, contact 3Com Technical  
Support. When you call, specify your modem's serial  
number (found on the modem and on the outside of  
the box) and the software being used.  
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Support Resources  
39  
If You Need to Return the Modem to Us  
Contact 3Com Technical Support. If the support  
representative determines that you need to return the  
modem, you will receive a USO (User Service Order)  
number. You must have a USO number before returning  
the modem to us. Ship the unit, postage paid, in a strong  
box made of corrugated cardboard with plenty of packing  
material. DO NOT send the modem back in the original  
box. Send ONLY the modem (NOT manuals, diskettes, CDs,  
etc.). Include your USO number, name, and address on the  
shipping label as well as inside the package. If possible,  
send the package via a courier capable of tracking the  
progress of the shipment. Ship to the following address:  
3Com  
USO #________  
Dock 15  
1800 W. Central Ave.  
Mount Prospect, IL 60056  
World Wide Web  
To visit our online support home page, log on to:  
You can send a message to technical support by clicking  
Contact Us in the “Site Tools” section of this Web site.  
90-Day Free Installation Support  
3Com offers free installation support for this product 90  
days after purchase. Please call the following toll-free  
number.  
888-877-5040  
After the 90-day period, refer to our regularTechnical  
Support Hotline (below).  
Technical Support Hotline  
Technical questions about 3Com cable modems can also be  
answered by technical support representatives. Regular  
telephone charges apply. The hours service is available are  
7:00 AM - 11:00 PM CST seven days a week.  
847-262-2550  
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40  
CHAPTER 4: TROUBLESHOOTING AND SUPPORT RESOURCES  
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REGULATORY INFORMATION  
AND LIMITED WARRANTY  
5
Manufacturer’s Declaration of Conformity  
3Com  
3800 Golf Road  
Rolling Meadows, IL 60008  
U.S.A.  
declares that the product 3Com U.S. Robotics Cable  
Modem TMX conforms to the FCCs specifications:  
Part 15  
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:  
1 this device may not cause harmful electromagnetic  
interference, and  
2 this device must accept any interference received including  
interference that may cause undesired operations.  
Caution to the User  
The user is cautioned that any changes or modifications  
not expressly approved by the party responsible for  
compliance could void the users authority to operate the  
equipment.  
Performance Specifications  
This equipment has a bit-error rate (BER) less than 10-8  
when the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is 23.5 dB or greater  
when operating in 64 QAM mode, and when the SNR is  
30.0 dB or greater when operating in 256 QAM mode.  
Export Notices  
Unlawful to export from the US or Canada without an  
approved US Department of Commerce export license.  
The hardware contained in this product contains  
encryption software which may not be exported or  
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42  
CHAPTER 5: REGULATORY INFORMATION AND LIMITED WARRANTY  
transferred from the US or Canada without an  
approved US Department of Commerce export license.  
License Agreement  
You agree that you will not export or re-export the  
Software or accompanying documentation (or any copies  
thereof) or any products utilizing the Software or such  
documentation in violation of any applicable laws or  
regulations of the United States or the country in which  
you obtained them.  
The software covered by this agreement may contain  
strong data encryption code that cannot be exported  
outside of the U.S. or Canada. You agree that you will not  
export/reexport, either physically or electronically, the  
encryption software or accompanying documentation (or  
copies thereof) or any products utilizing the encryption  
software or such documentation without obtaining written  
authorization from the U.S. Department of Commerce.  
Industry Canada (IC)  
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for  
radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the  
interference-causing equipment standard entitled Digital  
Apparatus, ICES-003 of Industry Canada.  
Cet appareil numérique respecte les limites de bruits  
radioélectriques applicables aux appareils numériques de  
Classe B préscrites dans la norme sur le matériel brouilleur:  
Appareils Numériques, NMB-003 édictée par l'Industrie  
Canada.  
UL Listing/CUL Listing  
This product is UL and CUL listed for the uses described in  
this manual.  
Radio and Television Interference  
This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy  
and if not installed and used properly, in strict accordance  
with the manufacturers instructions, may cause  
interference to radio and television reception. This device  
has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a  
Class B computing device in accordance with the  
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3Com Corporation Limited Warranty  
43  
specifications in Part 15 of FCC rules, which are designed  
to provide reasonable protection against such interference  
in a residential installation.  
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not  
occur in a particular installation. If this device does cause  
interference to radio or television reception, which you can  
determine by monitoring reception when the modem is  
installed and when it is removed from the computer, try to  
correct the problem with one or more of the following  
measures:  
Reorient the receiving antenna (for televisions with  
antenna reception only) or cable input device.  
Relocate the computer with respect to the receiver.  
Relocate the computer and/or the receiver so that they  
are on separate branch circuits.  
If necessary, consult your dealer or an experienced  
radio/television technician for additional suggestions. You  
may find the following booklet, prepared by the Federal  
Communications Commission, helpful:  
How to Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference  
Problems  
Stock No. 004-000-0345-4  
U.S. Government Printing Office  
Washington, DC 20402  
In accordance with Part 15 of the FCC rules, the user is  
cautioned that any changes or modifications to the  
equipment described in this manual that are not expressly  
approved by 3Com could void the users authority to  
operate the equipment.  
3Com Corporation Limited Warranty  
Hardware  
3Com warrants to the end user (“Customer”) that this  
hardware product will be free from defects in workmanship  
and materials, under normal use and service, for the  
following length of time from the date of purchase from  
3Com or its authorized reseller: 5 years.  
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44  
CHAPTER 5: REGULATORY INFORMATION AND LIMITED WARRANTY  
3Coms sole obligation under this express warranty shall be,  
at 3Coms option and expense, to repair the defective  
product or part, deliver to Customer an equivalent product  
or part to replace the defective item, or if neither of the  
two foregoing options is reasonably available, 3Com may,  
in its sole discretion, refund to Customer the purchase price  
paid for the defective product. All products that are  
replaced will become the property of 3Com. Replacement  
products may be new or reconditioned. 3Com warrants  
any replaced or repaired product or part for ninety (90)  
days from shipment, or the remainder of the initial  
warranty period, whichever is longer.  
Software  
3Com warrants to Customer that each software program  
licensed from it will perform in substantial conformance to  
its program specifications, for a period of ninety (90) days  
from the date of purchase from 3Com or its authorized  
reseller. 3Com warrants the media containing software  
against failure during the warranty period. No updates are  
provided. 3Com's sole obligation under this express  
warranty shall be, at 3Com's option and expense, to refund  
the purchase price paid by Customer for any defective  
software product, or to replace any defective media with  
software which substantially conforms to applicable 3Com  
published specifications. Customer assumes responsibility  
for the selection of the appropriate applications program  
and associated reference materials. 3Com makes no  
warranty or representation that its software products will  
meet Customers requirements or work in combination  
with any hardware or applications software products  
provided by third parties, that the operation of the  
software products will be uninterrupted or error free, or  
that all defects in the software products will be corrected.  
For any third party products listed in the 3Com software  
product documentation or specifications as being  
compatible, 3Com will make reasonable efforts to provide  
compatibility, except where the non-compatibility is caused  
by a "bug" or defect in the third party's product or from  
use of the software product not in accordance with 3Coms  
published specifications or user manual.  
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3Com Corporation Limited Warranty  
45  
THIS 3COM PRODUCT MAY INCLUDE OR BE BUNDLED  
WITH THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE, THE USE OF WHICH IS  
GOVERNED BY A SEPARATE END USER LICENSE  
AGREEMENT. THIS 3COM WARRANTY DOES NOT APPLY  
TO SUCH THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE. FOR THE APPLICABLE  
WARRANTY, PLEASE REFER TO THE END USER LICENSE  
AGREEMENT GOVERNING THE USE OF SUCH SOFTWARE.  
Year 2000 Warranty  
In addition to the Hardware Warranty stated above, 3Com  
warrants that each product sold or licensed to Customer on  
and after January 1, 1998 that is date sensitive will  
continue performing properly with regard to such date  
data on and after January 1, 2000, provided that all other  
products used by Customer in connection or combination  
with the 3Com product, including hardware, software, and  
firmware, accurately exchange date data with the 3Com  
product, with the exception of those products identified at  
3Com's Web site,  
as not meeting this standard. If it appears that any product  
that is stated to meet this standard does not perform  
properly with regard to such date data on and after January  
1, 2000, and Customer notifies 3Com before the later of  
April 1, 2000, or ninety (90) days after purchase of the  
product from 3Com or its authorized reseller, 3Com shall,  
at its option and expense, provide a software update which  
would effect the proper performance of such product,  
repair such product, deliver to Customer an equivalent  
product to replace such product, or if none of the  
foregoing is feasible, refund to Customer the purchase  
price paid for such product.  
Any software update or replaced or repaired product will  
carry a Year 2000 Warranty for ninety (90) days after  
purchase or until April 1, 2000, whichever is later.  
Obtaining Warranty Service  
Customer must contact a 3Com Corporate Service Center  
or an Authorized 3Com Service Center within the  
applicable warranty period to obtain warranty service  
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46  
CHAPTER 5: REGULATORY INFORMATION AND LIMITED WARRANTY  
authorization. Dated proof of purchase from 3Com or its  
authorized reseller may be required. Products returned to  
3Com's Corporate Service Center must be pre-authorized  
by 3Com with a User Service Order (USO) number marked  
on the outside of the package, and sent prepaid and  
packaged appropriately for safe shipment, and it is  
recommended that they be insured or sent by a method  
that provides for tracking of the package. The repaired or  
replaced item will be shipped to Customer, at 3Com's  
expense, not later than thirty (30) days after 3Com receives  
the defective product.  
WARRANTIES EXCLUSIVE  
IF A 3COM PRODUCT DOES NOT OPERATE AS  
WARRANTED ABOVE, CUSTOMER'S SOLE REMEDY FOR  
BREACH OF THAT WARRANTY SHALL BE REPAIR,  
REPLACEMENT, OR REFUND OF THE PURCHASE PRICE  
PAID, AT 3COM'S OPTION. TO THE FULL EXTENT ALLOWED  
BY LAW, THE FOREGOING WARRANTIES AND REMEDIES  
ARE EXCLUSIVE AND ARE IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER  
WARRANTIES, TERMS, OR CONDITIONS, EXPRESS OR  
IMPLIED, EITHER IN FACT OR BY OPERATION OF LAW,  
STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING WARRANTIES,  
TERMS, OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS  
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SATISFACTORY QUALITY,  
CORRESPONDENCE WITH DESCRIPTION, AND  
NON-INFRINGEMENT, ALL OF WHICH ARE EXPRESSLY  
DISCLAIMED. 3COM NEITHER ASSUMES NOR AUTHORIZES  
ANY OTHER PERSON TO ASSUME FOR IT ANY OTHER  
LIABILITY IN CONNECTION WITH THE SALE, INSTALLATION,  
MAINTENANCE OR USE OF ITS PRODUCTS.  
3COM SHALL NOT BE LIABLE UNDER THIS WARRANTY IF  
ITS TESTING AND EXAMINATION DISCLOSE THAT THE  
ALLEGED DEFECT OR MALFUNCTION IN THE PRODUCT  
DOES NOT EXIST OR WAS CAUSED BY CUSTOMER'S OR  
ANY THIRD PERSON'S MISUSE, NEGLECT, IMPROPER  
INSTALLATION OR TESTING, UNAUTHORIZED ATTEMPTS TO  
OPEN, REPAIR OR MODIFY THE PRODUCT, OR ANY OTHER  
CAUSE BEYOND THE RANGE OF THE INTENDED USE, OR  
BY ACCIDENT, FIRE, LIGHTNING, OTHER HAZARDS, OR  
ACTS OF GOD.  
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3Com Corporation Limited Warranty  
47  
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY  
TO THE FULL EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW, 3COM ALSO  
EXCLUDES FOR ITSELF AND ITS SUPPLIERS ANY LIABILITY,  
WHETHER BASED IN CONTRACT OR TORT (INCLUDING  
NEGLIGENCE), FOR INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL,  
INDIRECT, SPECIAL, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES OF ANY KIND,  
OR FOR LOSS OF REVENUE OR PROFITS, LOSS OF  
BUSINESS, LOSS OF INFORMATION OR DATA, OR OTHER  
FINANCIAL LOSS ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION  
WITH THE SALE, INSTALLATION, MAINTENANCE, USE,  
PERFORMANCE, FAILURE, OR INTERRUPTION OF ITS  
PRODUCTS, EVEN IF 3COM OR ITS AUTHORIZED RESELLER  
HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH  
DAMAGES, AND LIMITS ITS LIABILITY TO REPAIR,  
REPLACEMENT, OR REFUND OF THE PURCHASE PRICE  
PAID, AT 3COM'S OPTION. THIS DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY  
FOR DAMAGES WILL NOT BE AFFECTED IF ANY REMEDY  
PROVIDED HEREIN SHALL FAIL OF ITS ESSENTIAL PURPOSE.  
Disclaimer  
Some countries, states, or provinces do not allow the  
exclusion or limitation of implied warranties or the  
limitation of incidental or consequential damages for  
certain products supplied to consumers, or the limitation of  
liability for personal injury, so the above limitations and  
exclusions may be limited in their application to you. When  
the implied warranties are not allowed to be excluded in  
their entirety, they will be limited to the duration of the  
applicable written warranty. This warranty gives you  
specific legal rights which may vary depending on local law.  
Governing Law  
This Limited Warranty shall be governed by the laws of the  
State of California, U.S.A. excluding its conflicts of laws  
principles and excluding the United Nations Convention on  
Contracts for the International Sale of Goods.  
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48  
CHAPTER 5: REGULATORY INFORMATION AND LIMITED WARRANTY  
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3Com U.S. Robotics Cable Modem CMX Wall-mounting Template  
For complete instructions, see the Getting Started Guide.  
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50  
CHAPTER 6: WALL-MOUNTING TEMPLATE  
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