Paxar 7410, 9850 manual Mac

Boot Method	This is the method the wireless print server uses to obtain
	an IP address. This can be set to Auto, DHCP, BOOTP,
	RARP, or Static. Auto will try DHCP, BOOTP and RARP, and
	then set to Static if the IP Address isn't set automatically by
	the other methods. If your network uses Static configuration,
	it will be necessary to set the Boot Method to Static and the
	IP to a particular address.
Gateway	The Gateway or Router allows connections between different
(or Router)	subnets. For example, if a corporation has separate subnets
	for the Hardware Department, the Software Department, and
	the Testing Department, they will need a Gateway between
	subnets to allow the separate groups to communicate.
RF Channel	The RF Channel is the wireless channel the print server
	uses to communicate. The print server will be able to
	automatically configure itself in most cases, but you might
	need to manually set it to the same RF channel as the
	802.11b wireless network. This value must match for all
	nodes on a network to communicate with each other.
MAC	This series of six numbers, separated by periods, defines
Address	the Ethernet address of the Server. For the print servers, the
	MAC Address is set during manufacturing and will not
	change. (This should avoid problems caused by multiple
	devices on an Ethernet network with the same address.)
Data Rate	This is the throughput speed in Mbps of the wireless
	Ethernet connection (1, 2, 5.5, or 11). In most cases with an
	802.11b wireless network, it should be set to 11 Mbps. The
	Data Rate usually does not need setting as it will
	automatically negotiate to the highest possible rate.
SSID	This is the Service Set Identifier (Sometimes referred as
	Network Name or ESSID). This value must match for all
	nodes on a subnetwork to communicate with each other.

Troubleshooting 4-7