"HPM-101" User's Guide

 

Specification

Software Installation

Windows 98(SE) Driver Installation

Windows NT4.0 Driver Installation

LINUX Driver Installation

 

 

 

 

Specification

Talk on the Phone at the Same Time
Ultra-high frequency so that you can never hear it, and you can make, and take calls at the same time.

net.gif (5179 bytes)

Share Files

Use and copy files from and to any PC

Share Equipment

Printers, Scanners, Modems, CD ROMs, ZIP Drives like they were on your PC.

Share Internet

Whether your connection is Cable, Analogue, XDSL, all your PCs will be simultanously connected.

Network Games

Network games from multiple PCs inside your home or even with those on the Internet for full-on multi-player games.

 

General Features
Standard HomePNA Specification 1.0
Data Transfer Rate HomePNA 1 Mbps
 
Use the existing phone wiring POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service) that bring the user easy to use Yes
Optimized for home networking application over ordinary copper telephone wire Yes
Network Media Dual RJ-11 Phone Jack for PSTN line
Application
Internet Sharing Yes
Printer Sharing Yes
Share Files and Devices Yes
Play Networked Games Yes
Environment
Operating Systems Windows 95/98/ME/2000/NT4, LINUX

 

Software Installation

Windows 98(SE) Driver Installation

1.       Boot the system.

        Then the system will automatically detect a new PNP card and request you to install its driver.

2.       Now Windows will begin the “Add New Hardware Wizard” and

         search for new drivers for "PCI Ethernet Controller". Click “Next”.

3.       Select “Search for the best driver for your device. (Recommended).”suggested to use.

        Click “Next” button.

4.       Than insert the driver installation diskette/CD into the appropriate disk drive

        before continuing with the “Add New Hardware Wizard”.

5.       Windows driver file search for the device “HPM-101 1Mbps Home Network Adapter”.

        Click “Next”.

6.       Windows finds your device model “HPM-101 1Mbps Home Network Adapter”.

        Click on the “Finish” button.

 7.       Restart your computer.

 

Windows NT4.0 Driver Installation

1.        Boot the system. Click the Network icon in the Control-Panel and Adapters tab.

          You will get the below window.

2.        Click Add, then you get a window as below.

           Click Have Disk tab and specify the Drive and Directory of HPM-101 NT driver.

3.        Select the "AMD PCnet-HL Adapter". Click "OK".

4.        At this stage, you have installed the HPM-101 drivers in your Windows NT successfully,

          then click Close tab.

5.        You need to restart your computer now.

 

LINUX Driver Installation


PCnet-Fast Linux (Caldera 2.x Redhat 6.x) Device Driver
===========================================
Driver release version: 1.0 Release Date: 2/10/2000
----------------------------------------------------
Purpose of this driver:

The Linux driver supports AMD 10/100 PCnet-FAST, PCnet-FAST+, PCnet -FAST III PCI LAN controller (in Redhat 6.0, 6.1 and Caldera 2.2, 2.3 environment). The Linux driver has been modified so that the driver supports the 10/100 HD/FD function and LED reprogramming.

Files included: Unzipping the linx_fst.Zip file will produce the following files:

PCnet32.o    17kb      03/01/00
pcnet32.c     44kb      03/01/00 
PCnet32.h     5 kb      03/01/00 
ReadMe        5 kb      03/20/00



Installations and Supported Features:

This driver is tested on the Redhat Linux release 6.0, 6.1 with 2.2.5-15, 2.2.12-20 kernel and Caldera systems OpenLinux 2.2, 2.3 kernel version 2.2.5, 2.2.10 respectivley. 

For installing driver on Caldera or Redahat system:

1.[For Both] Install the AMD PCnet PCI adapter in the PCI slot of your machine and boot the system. 
2. [For Both] Boot the system. Check if the pcnet32.o driver module is in the 
/lib/modules/'uname -r'/net" directory, where "uname -r" is the current 
Version module directory.
3. [For Both] Test the module by running the command "insmod pcnet32.o"
4. [For Both] Install the driver module using the command install -m 644 pcnet32.o 
/lib/modules/'uname -r'/net/
5a.[For Caldera] Choose the Coas/Network/Ethernet Interfaces on 
the KDE main menu. Use the menu selections to select the interfaces,
protocols and other configuration information and activate the adapter. 

5b.[For Redhat ] Run the netcfg program. Use the menu selections to 
select the interfaces, protocols and other configuration information 
and activate the adapter. 

6. [For Both] Add the line "alias eth0 pcnet32" in the file /etc/conf.modules and 
save to automatically load the module. eth0 represents the pcnet32 
adapter's interface. eth1 would represent another adapter if it is 
installed.

7. [For Both]Reboot. The interface eth0 is active and networking is enabled.
8. [For Both] To build the new driver copy the source files pcnet32.c and pcnet32.h 
in a temporary directory and build using the compile-command: gcc 
-D__KERNEL__ -DMODVERSIONS -DMODULE -I/usr/src/linux/net/inet -Wall 
-Wstrict-prototypes -O6 -m486 -c pcnet32.c. Copy the pcnet32.o file 
created in the /lib/modules/'uname -r'/net directory. Run the following 
command if ethernet module is already installed: 1. ifconfig eth0 down 
2. rmmod pcnet32 3. insmod pcnet32 or else do insmod pcnet32 

9a.[For Caldera] To enable "Autonegotiation" edit the /etc/conf .modules
file to add the line "options pcnet32 options=0" below the "alias eth0 
pcnet32" line. The following indicate the various options for enabling 
the various interfaces. Only ONE of the following lines can be added. 
Only one interface is activated based on the keyword it represents. If 
neither option is selected the driver/device defaults to autonegotiation. Each option is 
selected by the number it represents 
9b.[For Redhat] To enable "Autonegotiation" edit the /etc/conf.modules 
file to add the line "options pcnet32 options=0" below the "alias eth0 
pcnet32" line. The following indicate the various options for enabling 
the various interfaces. Only ONE of the following lines can be added. 
Only one interface is activated based on the keyword it represents. If 
neither option is selected the driver/device defaults to autonegotiation. 
Each option is selected by the number it represents:

options pcnet32 options=0 #(Autonegotiation)
options pcnet32 options=9 #(MII, 10Mbps, Half duplex)
options pcnet32 options=10 #(MII, 10Mbps, Full duplex)
options pcnet32 options=13 #(MII, 100Mbps, Half duplex)
options pcnet32 options=14 #(MII, 100Mbps, Full duplex)

For example the file would contain the following lines to select 10Mbps, 
Half-duplex.

alias eth0 pcnet32 
options pcnet32 options=10

10. [For Both]To enable LED reprogramming, read the LED documentation from AMD. 
11a.[For Caldera] To activate LED programming on eth0 interface edit the 
file /etc/conf.modules

alias eth0 pcnet32
options pcnet32 options=0, led_program=1

11b.[For Redhat] To activate LED programming on eth0 interface edit the 
file /etc/conf.modules.

alias eth0 pcnet32
options pcnet32 options=0, led_program=1

Edit the pcnet32.h file to select what each LED should represent. Go to 
the structure LED_STRUCT at the bottom and for eth0 go to index 0 and 
change the values in the 0th array elements to the values required by you. 
Make sure the syntax is right by checking the example array provided on 
the top. For eth1 go to the index 1 and so on.

12. [For Both] Recompile and load the module as per step 8. Reboot to enable the changes.

To get further information please check out the website http://www.calderasystems.com or http://www.redhat.com