300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N
COPYRIGHT & TRADEMARKS
FCC STATEMENT
FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement
Country
CE Mark Warning
National Restrictions
Restriction
Korea Warning Statements
Industry Canada Statement
NCC Notice
Page
The product carries the CE Mark
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
Shennan Rd, Nanshan, Shenzhen, China
CONTENTS
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
Package Contents
Conventions
Note
1.1 Product Overview
1.2 Main Features
Chapter 1 Introduction
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
Status
1.3 Hardware Overview
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
Working Status
2.2 Software Installation
Chapter 2 Installation
2.1 Hardware Installation
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N
5. Click Install to continue the setup
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
6. The utility and drivers will install. This may take 1~2 minutes
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
7. After all the steps above, you will see the screen below. Click Finish to complete the setup
3.1 To connect using TWCU TP-LINK Wireless Configuration Utility
Chapter 3 Connect to a Wireless Network
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
3. If word None appears behind the SSID, this means the network to be connected is not security-enabled and you can connect to the network without entering a key. To prevent outside intrusion and safeguard your network, it is strongly recommended that you set a password to your router or access point
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
4. You have now successfully connected to your network. Click Close to enjoy the Internet
3.2.1 PBC Push Button Configuration method
3.2 To connect using QSS
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
3.2.2 PIN method
300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
2. The adapter will be connecting to the target network
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
3.3 To connect using Windows built-in wireless utility
3.3.1 In Windows
3.3.2 In Windows Vista
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
3. You have now successfully connected to the network
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
1. Open the wireless utility by right-clicking on the wireless computer icon in your system tray as shown in the figure below. Select Connect to a network
300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
3.3.3 In Windows XP
300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
2. Right-click on the wireless computer icon in your system tray lower-right corner. Select View Available Wireless Networks
4.1 Profile
Chapter 4 Management
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
The following items can be found on the screen
4.1.2 Modify a profile
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
4.1.3 Delete a profile
4.2 Advanced
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
4.3 About
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
Chapter 5 AP Mode
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
SoftAP mode Select to enable or disable the function
6.2 Uninstall the driver software from your PC
Chapter 6 Uninstall Software
6.1 Uninstall the utility software from your PC
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
Figure 6-2 Device Manager
Storage Temperature
Appendix A Specifications
Operation Temperature
300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
Appendix B Glossary
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
TL-WN822N 300Mbps High Gain Wireless N USB Adapter
Spread Spectrum - Spread Spectrum technology is a wideband radio frequency technique developed by the military for use in reliable, secure, mission-critical communications systems. It is designed to trade off bandwidth efficiency for reliability, integrity, and security. In other words, more bandwidth is consumed than in the case of narrowband transmission, but the trade off produces a signal that is, in effect, louder and thus easier to detect, provided that the receiver knows the parameters of the spread-spectrum signal being broadcast. If a receiver is not tuned to the right frequency, a spread-spectrum signal looks like background noise. There are two main alternatives, Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum DSSS and Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum FHSS