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The E-MSM430, E-MSM460, and E-MSM466 are Wi-Fi Alliance 
authorized Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 802.11n/a/b/g products. The Wi-Fi 
CERTIFIED Logo is a certification mark of the Wi-Fi Alliance.

E-MSM430, E-MSM460, and E-MSM466 802.11n Access Points Quickstart

This Quickstart shows you how to install and get started using the E-MSM430, E-MSM460, and E-MSM466 Dual Radio 802.11n Access Points, hereafter referred 
to as the AP except for where specific model references are made. (See 

Products list 

on page 8 for part numbers.)

Please visit www.hp.com/networking/support for the latest documentation including the 

MSM3xx / MSM4xx Access Points Management and Configuration Guide

 

and the 

MSM7xx Controllers Management and Configuration Guide

.

Hardware overview 

Front view 

1: Status Lights (Left to right) Power, Ethernet, Radio 1, Radio 2
2: Cable lock hole
3: Retention screw hole

Back view

4: Antenna connectors (E-MSM466 only), 

Radio 1 right, Radio 2 left

5: Reset button
6: Cable channel
7: AP Bracket tab slot
8: Console port
9: Ethernet port

E-MSM430-460-466-QS-Jan11-5998-0615-v55.fm  Page 1  Wednesday, January 19, 2011  5:38 PM

Summary of Contents for J9650A

Page 1: ...rences are made See Products list on page 8 for part numbers Please visit www hp com networking support for the latest documentation including the MSM3xx MSM4xx Access Points Management and Configuration Guide and the MSM7xx Controllers Management and Configuration Guide Hardware overview Front view 1 Status Lights Left to right Power Ethernet Radio 1 Radio 2 2 Cable lock hole 3 Retention screw ho...

Page 2: ...e comply with local safety and radio regulations Surge protection and grounding When connecting antennas installed outdoors to the E MSM466 make sure that proper lightning surge protection and grounding precautions are taken according to local electrical code Failure to do so may result in personal injury fire equipment damage or a voided warranty The HP hardware warranty provides no protection ag...

Page 3: ...ve and through the AP cable channel 4 Insert the anchors and tap them flush with the wall surface 5 Pull the Ethernet cable through the hole in the wall and the AP Bracket 6 Screw the AP Bracket to the wall Continue with Attach the AP on page 4 Mounting on an electrical box 1 Disconnect power and take any other needed security precautions 2 Remove the electrical box cover and any contents 3 Pull t...

Page 4: ...es 6 Re install the ceiling tile through which you will pass the Ethernet cable 7 Using the hole in the AP Bracket as a guide drill or cut a hole in the ceiling tile at the desired position large enough to pass through the Ethernet connector Alternatively you can run a cable outside of the ceiling tile and through the cable channel 8 Slide the ceiling tile to the side Feed the Ethernet cable down ...

Page 5: ...ting the AP vertically on a wall About controlled mode and autonomous mode The AP can operate in one of two modes controlled the default or autonomous Switching modes resets all configuration settings to factory defaults Controlled mode To become operational the AP must establish a management tunnel with an MSM7xx Controller The controller manages the AP and provides all configuration settings Dis...

Page 6: ...4 Properties 2 Disable any wireless connection on your computer B Connect the cables and power on the AP 1 Connect the cables If using a PoE switch use Ethernet cables to connect your computer and the AP to an unused factory default PoE switch If using a PoE injector use Ethernet cables to connect your computer to the data in port of the PoE injector and the AP to the data and power out port of th...

Page 7: ...ss after the AP connects to the network After the DHCP server has assigned the AP an IP address you can then find the IP address of the AP by looking for its Ethernet base MAC address in the DHCP server log For example after Step F 4 below you could go to the DHCP server log to retrieve the IP address assigned to the AP Assign a static IP address to the AP The address must be on the same subnet as...

Page 8: ...designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment...

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