Fluke Network Tester user manual Power Supply, Maximizing Battery Life, Installing the Batteries

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Introduction

Power Supply 1

Power Supply

Maximizing Battery Life

To supply power to the tester, you can use the four AA size batteries (supplied) or the (optional) rechargeable batteries. Alternatively, you can use the (optional) AC adapter.

Installing the Batteries

Figure 1-5 shows you how to insert the four AA batteries into the tester’s battery compartment.

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The life of batteries is strongly influenced by the care that they receive. The greatest enemy of batteries is heat. When using rechargeable batteries, avoid charging them when they are hot.

Battery life can also be shortened if you frequently leave NetTool in a hot place, such as a car on a warm day and then charge the batteries immediately upon returning to your office.

Using the AC Adapter

The (optional) AC adapter plugs into the left side of NetTool, as shown in Figure 1-6 below:

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Figure 1-5. Battery Compartment

Figure 1-6. Powering NetTool with the AC Adapter

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Contents NetTool Limited Warranty and Limitation of Liability Table of Contents NetTool Iii Common Problems Appendices NetTool List of Tables Viii List of Figures NetTool Introduction Using This Manual What is NetTool?Care and Maintenance NetTool FeaturesPackage Contents Service and Adjustment Optional AccessoriesRegistering NetTool PC/NetTool Link Utility Programs Contacting Fluke NetworksNetTool Blaster Getting Acquainted Installing and Running the Link UtilitiesNetTool Toolkit Turning on NetToolLink/Collision/Error LED Understanding the LEDsUtilization LED NetTool Menus IconsMain Menu Navigation Keys ScrollingMaximizing Battery Life Power SupplyInstalling the Batteries Using the AC AdapterUpdating NetTool’s Software Setting Up and Connecting NetTool Configuring NetToolIntroduction Settings Menu Changing the System SettingsManually Assigning NetTool an IP Address Identifying Unwanted ProtocolsSelecting a Language for the Display Screens Creating a List of IP Addresses to PingObtaining Information about Your NetTool Connecting NetTool Connecting a Patch CableSingle-Ended Connection Single-Ended Connection into a Wall Jack Inline Connection between a PC Network Inline ConnectionSerial Port Connection Recommended speed setting for the serial port isRunning AutoTest AutoTestWiremap Cable Test ResultsCable Length, Opens, Shorts, and Splits Network Drop Single-Ended AutoTest ResultsNetwork Device Services NetTool Discovers DeviceInline between a Device and the Network Inline AutoTest ResultsLink and Polarity Level Indicator Definition Inline between a PoE Powered Device and the Network NetTool Verifying a Device’s Configuration Troubleshooting a Network DeviceViewing Link Status Information Link Configuration DetailsHealth Details Checking Frames for ErrorsSelect Protocols Screen Tracking ProtocolsAddresses Used Screen Obtaining a Device’s IP Address InformationVlan Information Identifying Network ResourcesNetTool Finding Out About Your Network Troubleshooting NetworksSegment ID Screen Identifying the Network TypeIdentifying Key Devices Troubleshooting NetworksPing Pinging a Single DeviceAssigning an IP Address to NetTool Ping Pinging Multiple DevicesPing Results Screen Displaying the Problem Log Common ProblemsProblem Log Understanding the Problem Log DisplayProblems NetTool Detects Link Connectivity ProblemsThings to Consider Problem Transmit pair open Health Problems Network ProblemsNetWare Problem Ethernet frame-type mismatchesTCP/IP Host ConfigurationProblem Wins resolution failed Name ResolutionNetBIOS Web Problem PC involved in MB electionsPrinter Problem Unable to connect to POP3 serverUnwanted protocols when enabled Verifying Voice over IP Service Viewing Vlan and CDP Information Viewing PoE Voltage and Pair InformationVoIP Log VoIP LogRTP drop Viewing Call Quality MeasurementsBefore You Begin Creating and Managing ReportsReporter Menu Creating a ReportDeleting or Overwriting a Report NetTool Appendix Title AppendicesPage General Specifications SpecificationsEnvironmental Requirements Temperature ApprovalsSample VoIP Call Logs Dhcp ACK Typical Cisco Skinny Sccp Phone BootupAppendices Start Media Xmit Typical Cisco Skinny Sccp Call LogSample VoIP Call Logs B Typical Cisco Skinny Sccp Call Log Typical SIP Phone Bootup Log Typical SIP Phone Bootup Log Typical SIP Call Log Typical SIP Call Log 10BASE2 Glossary802.3 Access MethodAnomaly 802.2Bridge Switch ARP Address Resolution ProtocolCharacteristic impedance AttenuationCollision ClientCrossed Pair CrosstalkEIA568 Destination AddressEncapsulation EthernetHalf-Duplex Full-DuplexIcmp Internet Control and Message Protocol IP Internet ProtocolJitter JabberLAN Local Area Network Late CollisionPing NIC Network Interface CardNode Number NVP Nominal Velocity of PropagationRemote Collision RJ-45 ConnectorRepeater Router or GatewaySignal/Noise Ratio SAP Service Advertising ProtocolRtcp Real-time Transport Control Protocol RuntsSnmp Simple Network Management Protocol Snap Subnetwork Access ProtocolSource Address Split PairUptime TopologyTransport TransceiverIndex NetTool Index NetTool