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Agere Systems Inc.                                 May 2002
Linux Driver Source/Library for Wireless PC Card
                                   Variant 1, Version: 6.20
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This text file includes update information, installation
instructions, limitations to the current version of the
product, and suggestions to solve known issues or problems.


TABLE OF CONTENTS.

1.  SOFTWARE DESCRIPTION
2.  SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
3.  NEW IN THIS RELEASE
4.  INSTALLATION NOTES
5.  TECHNICAL CONSTRAINTS
6.  KNOWN ISSUES
7.  TECHNICAL SUPPORT
        
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1.  SOFTWARE DESCRIPTION

1.1 Description 

    This software supports the following network interface
    cards:
    * "Wireless PC Card Model 0104" ("Gold" and "Silver")
    * "Wireless PC Card Model 0106" ("Gold" and "Silver")
    * "Wireless Integrated Card Model 0202"
    * "Wireless Embedded Card Model 0504" (MiniPCI)
    * Other wireless adapters based on the Agere Systems
      chipset.

    (Note: This software does not support the new Agere
    Systems "Wireless PCI Adapter Model 0901".)

    This software is officially released and supported
    software of Agere Systems Inc.

1.2 Software Components

    This software for the Wireless PC Card is distributed
    in a compressed archive:
    * wavelan2_cs-6.20.tar.gz

    To fit the 8.3 name format of the CD-ROM, the archive
    wavelan2_cs-6.20.tar.gz is renamed to:
    * wlli620.tgz

    This archive contains driver source files and a 
    library. You can use these files to build and install a
    Wireless PC Card driver for your specific Linux kernel. 

    The current set of driver source files supports Linux 
    kernel versions 2.0.x, 2.2.x and 2.4.x for the Intel 
    architecture, as included (for example) with the
    following Linux Distributions:
    * Red Hat version 5.2, 6.0, 6.1, 6.2, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2
    * Suse    version 6.1, 6.3, 6.4, 7.0, 7.1

    The included HCF library implements an interface to the
    Agere Systems 802.11 MAC Controller.

1.3 Software Versions

    The following software is included with this 
    distribution:
   
    General information:
    * README.wavelan2_cs          This file
    * LICENSE.wavelan2_cs         License
    * wavelan2_cs.mk              Top level Makefile
    * Build                       Script to build driver
    * Install                     Script to install driver

    Driver source and HCF library:
    * wireless/wavelan2_cs.mk     Driver Makefile
    * wireless/wavelan2_cs.c      Driver source (v6.20)
    * include/hcf/debug.h         Driver debug support
    * include/hcf/libhcf.h        HCF interface definition
    * lib/libhcf-i386.a           HCF library (v4.6b)

    Driver online manual page:
    * man/wavelan2_cs.4           Driver manual page

    PCMCIA configuration update:
    * etc/wavelan2_cs.conf        Add-on config file
    * etc/wavelan2_cs.mk          config update Makefile
    * etc/wavelan2_cs.patch       config update patch file

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2.  SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

2.1 Operating System

    This software can be compiled and installed on Intel
    architecture systems running Linux kernel versions
    2.0.x, 2.2.x or 2.4.x.

2.2 Free Disk Space

    To compile the software you will need to have the full
    set of Linux kernel source files installed. Depending 
    on the exact version of the kernel, you will need 
    approximately 150 MB of free disk space.
    Once compiled, the driver will use approximately 40 KB.

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3.  NEW IN THIS RELEASE

Version 6.20  -  May 6, 2002
    * Added support for dynamic WEP key updates
      as required by 802.1x supplicants.
    * Fix to allow switching off encryption on the fly
      through the Wireless Extensions.

Version 6.16  -  Nov 23, 2001
    * Cleaned up enable/disable behavior to prevent 
      multiple associations. Initial card enable is now
      done when device is opened.
    * Improved suspend and card removal behavior to solve
      occasional transmit timeout.
    * Added wireless extension to get current BSSID
    * Enhanced wireless extension to get/set frequency
    * Agere-ized

Version 6.10  -  May 17, 2001
    * Solved hot unplug problem on 2.4 systems.
    * Changes to support older kernels.
    * Report version number of driver & firmware at startup
    * Changed wireless/wavelan2_cs.mk to fix different
      behavior of -MD option of newer (2.96) gcc.
    * pcmcia-cs package now on CD-ROM in Xtras/Linux/PCMCIA
    * Fixed "Card Services release does not match!" problem
      And added Build and Install scripts.
      Thanks to David Hinds.
    * Cleaned up some comments

Version 6.07 (Beta)  -  January 15, 2001
    * Added more support for wireless extensions
      Thanks to Dave Kristol.
    * Support for Linux kernel 2.4.x
      Thanks to Eric & Peter Whiting.
    * Moved driver from clients to wireless directory

Version 6.06  -  October 30, 2000
    * Updated README.wavelan2_cs and man page
    * Renamed ap_density to distance_between_aps for
      consistency with other products

Version 6.05 (Beta)  -  August 14, 2000
    * Added support for IBSS mode.

Version 6.03 (Beta)  -  August 8, 2000
    * Added support for Wireless MiniPCI Card in HCF
      Library.
    * Corrected writing of WEP keys. Keys were taken from
      module parameters instead of instance structure.
    * Corrected spinlock_t redefinition fix for 2.0.x 
      kernels in combination with PCMCIA package 3.1.13 and
      higher. Thanks to Dave Johnson.
    * Added device close code to adapter_release(). 
      Thanks to Donald Becker.

Version 6.02  -  June 13, 2000

    * Renamed from version 6.01 (Beta)
      Usage of the PCI adapter has positive results on 
      several PCI PCs. 

Version 6.01 (Beta)  -  April 19, 2000

    * Changed interrupt enable/disable code to support PCI
      Interrupts, thanks to David Hinds and feedback from
      the Linux community.
    * Solved redefinition of spinlock_.. and capable on
      2.0.x kernel in combination with PCMCIA package
      3.1.13 and higher.

Version 6.00  -  March 2, 2000

    * Corrected setting of mac_address parameter on 
      pre-2.1.0 kernels
    * Corrected number of IO Ports (=0x40)
    * Corrected dbm() function
    * Added support for Microwave Oven Robustness
    * Added iwspy support, thanks to Dan Forsberg and 
      Jim Binkley
    * Added support for 3.3/5 Volt cards
    * Added etc/wavelan2_cs.conf

Version 4.00  -  July 2, 1999

    * Added support for WEP encryption
    * Corrected string transfer of private ioctls used by 
      the Wireless extensions.
    * Support for signal levels in dBm; reported by the 
      Wireless extensions.
    * Support for CFG_DRV_IDENTITY moved from HCF to MSF.
    * Validate module parameters by default. This was only
      enabled in debug mode in the previous versions.
    * Fixed Card Power Management bug. 
      Version 3.10 did not enable PM on standard (2 Mbit/s)
      cards with STA firmware 2.00, when configured to 
      enable PM.
    * Corrected module parameter type of irq_mask 
      (h = short) and irq_list (1-4b = 1-4 bytes).

Version 3.10  -  April 28, 1999

    * Changes to allow for the module parameter differences
      between Linux 2.0 and Linux 2.1. 
      Linux 2.0 only allowed for 32-bit integer parameters,
      the 2.1 or later kernels allow for 8, 16 and 32 bit 
      parameters.
    * Added BSD clause to the GPL license.
    * Added support for Linux Wireless extensions.
    * Fixed the setting of the network_name and 
      station_name when the name was empty or set to ANY
      for network_name.
    * The user can now enable Card Power Management:
      PLEASE NOTE: This function should not be enabled 
                   until software that supports Card Power
                   Management will be installed on both:

                   - PC Card (Use Station Functions 
                              firmware v2.00 or higher) and

                   - WavePOINT-II Access Point 
                               (use AP software v2.03 or
                                higher) ,

                  In case you enable Card Power Management
                  without having updated the firmware to 
                  version levels listed above, the driver
                  will not effectuate Card Power
                  Management.
    * Added support for transmit timeout handling.
    * Re-added channel parameter.
    * Renamed parameter receive_all_multicast to 
      receive_all_multicasts
    * Changed the values of the parameters 
      card_power_management and receive_all_multicasts 
      to 'Y' for Enable and 'N' for Disable. 

Version 1.27 (Beta-2) - March 2, 1999

    First Source/Library distribution.
    * Changed module parameters names to better conform
      to the PCMCIA and 802.11 naming conventions.

Version 1.20 (Beta-1) - February 9, 1999

    Binary only version for Slackware 3.6 (linux 2.0.35)
    and RedHat 5.2 (linux 2.0.36).

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4.  INSTALLATION NOTES

    The driver files for the Linux driver are not "ready" 
    for direct installation onto any Linux computer.
    To build and install the driver you will need some 
    expertise on the Linux operating system in general and
    the type and version installed of the kernel installed
    on your computer. 
    With this knowledge you can use the driver source files
    provided to build your own Linux driver for your 
    specific computer and kernel.

4.1 Before you start

    1) Determine the type and version of the Linux kernel
       of your computer and check whether it meets the 
       system requirements listed in section 2 of this
       README.

    2) Read the Linux PCMCIA-HOWTO by David Hinds. This
       document is probably provided on a CD-ROM of your
       Linux distribution. You can download the latest
       version from: http://pcmcia-cs.sourceforge.net

       Please read the section titled "Prerequisites and
       kernel setup" of the PCMCIA-HOWTO.

4.2 Build the driver

    1) Obtain a copy of the Linux PCMCIA package from a 
       CD-ROM of your Linux distribution or download the
       latest version from: 
          http://pcmcia-cs.sourceforge.net

       For your convenience, the Agere Systems Wireless
       CD-ROM contains a copy of the PCMCIA package in sub-
       directory: Xtras/Linux/PCMCIA

    2) To unpack the Linux PCMCIA package, copy it to the
       current working directory and type:
       % tar xzvf pcmcia-cs-3.1.29.tar.gz

       Note: If you use the archive supplied on the CDROM,
       use archive name "pc3_1_29.tgz" instead of 
       "pcmcia-cs-3.1.29.tar.gz".

    3) Extract the wavelan2_cs distribution archive on top
       of the Linux PCMCIA package.
       % cd pcmcia-cs-3.1.29
       % tar xzvf ../wavelan2_cs-6.20.tar.gz

       Note: If you use the archive supplied on the CDROM,
       use archive name "../wlli620.tgz" instead of 
       "../wavelan2_cs-6.20.tar.gz".

    4) To build and install the driver, follow the
       procedure below:
       % make config

       Answer the presented questions. Usually the default
       answers are OK and pressing "Enter" is enough.
       On RedHat 7.1 systems however, you should specify
       "/usr/src/linux-2.4" as the Linux source directory 
       instead of the default "/usr/src/linux".
       
       For more detailed information on configuration, 
       building and installing, see the PCMCIA-HOWTO.

       Now run the Build script:
       % ./Build

       This script determines whether your system uses
       in-kernel PCMCIA and either builds the full PCMCIA
       package or just the driver.

       Before installing the driver with the Install
       script, you must become 'root':
       % su
       ..

       # ./Install

       This script determines whether your system uses
       in-kernel PCMCIA and either installs the full PCMCIA
       package or just the driver.

4.3 Configure your Wireless PC Card

    Before configuring the driver through module parameters
    (in /etc/pcmcia/config.opts), make sure that 
    /etc/pcmcia/wireless.opts file is either absent or
    contains blank parameter values as shown below.

    *,*,*,00:60:1D:*|*,*,*,00:02:2D:*)
        INFO=""
        ESSID=""
        MODE=""
        KEY=""
    ;;

    If you want to configure the driver through the
    wireless extension (in /etc/pcmcia/wireless.opts),
    please refer to section 4.5.

    1) To configure the Wireless PC Card, please refer to:
       * The online manual page (wavelan2_cs.4)
         % man wavelan2_cs
       * The network adapter sections of the PCMCIA
         documentation. 
         % more PCMCIA-HOWTO

    2) Use an editor to configure the module parameters:
       # vi /etc/pcmcia/config.opts

       For example:
       a) To connect your computer to a wireless infra-
          structure that includes access points such as
          the AP-1000 or AP-500, you will need to identify
          the network name of the wireless infrastructure.

          For example if your infrastructure uses the 
          network name "My Network", edit the config.opts 
          file to include the following:
   
          module "wavelan2_cs" opts "network_name=My\ Network"
   
          Notice that the space character needs to be 
          escaped with a backslash.
  
       b) To connect your computer to a Residential Gateway
          RG-1000, you will need to know the RG ID
          (=network_name) and the encryption key.
          You can find the RG ID on a small label on the
          rear of the unit.

          For example if your RG-1000 has ID 225ccf and you
          did not change the encryption key yet, edit the 
          config.opts file to include the following:
   
          module "wavelan2_cs" opts "network_name=\"225ccf\" key_1=\"25ccf\" enable_encryption=Y"

          If you changed your encryption key, you should
          specify this key as key_1 on the parameter line.
   
       c) To connect your computer to a peer-to-peer 
          network, in an environment without access points,
          the IBSS mode is recommended.

          For example to connect to a peer-to-peer network
          called "My Network", enter the following in the 
          config.opts file:

          module "wavelan2_cs" opts "create_ibss=Y network_name=My\ Network"

       d) Optionally you can also include a "Station Name" 
          value that can be used to indentify your computer 
          on the wireless network.

          For example if you wish to name your computer 
          "Wave1" when connecting it to a wireless 
          infrastructure,  edit the config.opts file to 
          include the following:
   
          module "wavelan2_cs" opts "network_name=Ocean station_name=Wave1"

       e) To connect your computer to an Ad-Hoc workgroup
          of wireless computers, enter the following in the
          config.opts file:

          module "wavelan2_cs" opts "port_type=3"

          Note that the "Ad-Hoc Demo Mode" is not the
          recommended mode for a peer-to-peer network. 
          The configuration of this  non-interoperable mode 
          is only explained here for special applications
          (e.g. research, or compatibility with other / 
          previous WaveLAN/IEEE products).

          The IBSS mode described in c) is the preferred
          and interoperable mode for creating a 
          peer-to-peer network. 

    3) Use an editor to modify the network options for your
       adapter. 
       # vi /etc/pcmcia/network.opts

       The parameters need to be correct for the connected
       network. Check with your system
       administrator for the correct network information. 
       Refer to the PCMCIA-HOWTO for more configuration 
       information.

       For example:
            *,*,*,*)
                IF_PORT=""
                BOOTP="n"
                IPADDR="10.0.0.5"
                NETMASK="255.255.255.0"
                NETWORK="10.0.0.0"
                BROADCAST="10.0.0.255"
                GATEWAY="10.0.0.1"
                DOMAIN="domain.org"
                DNS_1="dns1.domain.org"
                ;;

       Note that RedHat 7.1 doesn't use the network.opts
       to configure the driver. Instead it uses a GUI-
       based tool called 'netcfg' which creates scripts,
       like ifcfg-eth0, in the directory 
       /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts.
       Using the default GNOME menu, you can start netcfg
       from: Programs->System->Network Configuration

    4) Restart the PCMCIA services.
       # /etc/rc.d/rc.pcmcia restart
         or
       # /etc/rc.d/init.d/pcmcia restart


    For a more detailed description about the various 
    configuration options and definitions, please consult
    the Wireless documentation in Adobe's Acrobat PDF
    format on the CD-ROM that came with your product . 

    Wireless User documentation is also available on the 
    Wireless Web Site: http://www...
    You can download the documentation in Adobe's Acrobat
    Portable Document Format (PDF). To view or print PDF
    files you will need the freeware Acrobat Reader that 
    can be downloaded from the Adobe Web Site:
    http://www.adobe.com/acrobat

4.4 Troubleshooting

    When the Wireless PC Card is inserted, the card manager
    will emit beeps in different tones to indicate success
    or failure of particular configuration steps.
      a) Two high beeps
         - The card was identified and configured 
           successfully.
      b) One high beep followed by a low beep
         - The card was identified, but could not be 
           configured.
         - Examine the system log (dmesg) for PCMCIA error
           or warning messages.
      c) One low beep
         - The card could not be identified.
         - Execute "cardctl ident" to display the adapter 
           PnP information.
           Verify the PnP information matches an entry in 
           the PCMCIA configuration file 
           (/etc/pcmcia/config).
         - Examine the system log (dmesg) for PCMCIA error 
           or warning messages.

    The Wireless PC Card has two LEDs that indicate the
    state of the adapter and network.
      * Power LED (toward the middle of the adapter)
        - This LED indicates power has been applied, and
          the card is functional. In normal operation mode
          with Card Power Management disabled, it will be 
          steady-on. With Card Power Management enabled, it
          will blink rapidly (several times per second).
      * Transmit/Receive LED (closer to the edge of the 
        adapter)
        - This LED will flash when it detects transmit or 
          receive packets.

      * Both LEDs blink at the same time every 10 seconds.
        - The adapter was unable to make contact with the
          named wireless network. Verify the network_name,
          in the config.opts file matches the network name
          of the access point.
      * LEDs indicate normal operation with the Power LED
        steady-on or blinking rapidly and Transmit/Receive
        LED flashing, but no traffic.
        - If the network is operating in normal mode (ie.
          port_type = 0 or not specified), and a 
          network_name has been specified, verify the
          workstation network parameters (ifconfig, route,
          etc.) are correct for the wireless network.
        - If the network is operating in Ad-Hoc (peer-to-
          peer) mode (ie. port_type = 3), the adapter needs
          another workstation/adapter to communicate with.
          Verify the network parameters on both of the
          workstations (ifconfig, route, etc.) are correct.

    Refer to the online manual page for additional 
    configuration, feature and support information.
       % man wavelan2_cs 
         or
       % man 4 wavelan2_cs 
         or
       % nroff -man wavelan2_cs.4 | more

4.5 Wireless extensions

    This driver has support for the "Wireless Extensions".
    This interface allows the "Wireless Tools" to get
    statistics from the driver and allows to change the
    configuration of the driver on the fly.

    The latest versions of the PCMCIA package contain
    scripts that use the wireless extension to configure
    the driver as an alternative to the configuration
    through module parameters as described in section 4.3.
    Read the /etc/pcmcia/wireless.opts file for the theory
    of operation.
    When the driver is configured, go to section 4.3 step
    3 to configure the network parameters.

    For more information, refer to the following WEB pages:
    http://www.hpl.hp.com/personal/Jean_Tourrilhes/Linux/Linux.Wireless.Extensions.html
    http://www.hpl.hp.com/personal/Jean_Tourrilhes/Linux/Tools.html

4.6 Identifying the software

    This section explains how to identify the version of
    this software once it is unpacked or installed.

    The Linux Driver Source/Library distribution consist of
    two main components, the driver source and the HCF 
    library. 

    * To quickly identify the wavelan2_cs.c source, type: 

      % grep wavelan2_cs.c wavelan2_cs.c
      "wavelan2_cs.c 6.20 05/06/2002 15:00:00 (Agere Systems)";

    * To identify the revision of the HCF library, type:

      % strings libhcf-i386.a | grep Revision
      HCF$Revision:   4.6

    To identify a compiled wavelan2_cs.o driver, go to the
    directory where the driver is located. Installed
    drivers are normally located in: 
    /lib/modules/<kernel-version>/pcmcia

    * To retrieve the version of the source used to
      compile the driver, type:

      % strings wavelan2_cs.o | grep wavelan2_cs.c
      wavelan2_cs.c 6.20 05/06/2002 15:00:00 (Agere Systems)

    * To retrieve the revision of the HCF library used
      to compile the driver, type:

      % strings wavelan2_cs.o | grep Revision
      HCF$Revision:   4.6

    At startup the wavelan2_cs driver reports its version
    in the system log file (/var/log/messages).

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5.  TECHNICAL CONSTRAINTS

    At the time of release of this software, the following 
    constraints are identified:

5.1 Using the ISA adapter

    Description: To allow operation in desktop computers
                 Agere also provides an optional ISA bus
                 to PC Card adapter (also referred to as 
                 "swapbox").

                 This ISA Adapter can be configured
                 for two different I/O Address values:
                 * 3E2 (factory-set default)
                 * 3E0  

    Impact:      By default the i82365 module of the Linux
                 pcmcia package will only probe at 3E0. 

    Action:      1) Read the manual page on the probing 
                    of the i82365 module, by typing the 
                    command:

                    man i82365

                 2) Apply one of the two following options:

                    a) Change the I/O address strapping of
                       the ISA adapter by replacing the 
                       jumper on the ISA adapter.
                       The correct jumper setting is 
                       pictured in the electronic "Wireless
                       ISA Adapter, Getting Started Guide"
                       provided on the Wireless Software 
                       CD-ROM. This guide is provided in
                       Adobe's  Acrobat PDF format.

                    b) Alternatively, you can load the 
                       i82365 module with the 
                       "extra_sockets" parameter set to 1.

                       On a RedHat 5.x thru 7.x, system,
                       put this in the file 
                       "/etc/sysconfig/pcmcia":
                       PCMCIA=yes
                       PCIC=i82365
                       PCIC_OPTS="extra_sockets=1"
                       CORE_OPTS=
                       CARDMGR_OPTS=
                    
                       For other Linux distributions, you
                       are advised to consult the 
                       "PCMCIA-HOWTO" notes for information
                       about changing the I/O Address
                       probing.

5.2 Using the PCI Adapter (also applies to MiniPCI)

    Description: To allow operation in desktop computers
                 Agere also provides an optional PCI bus
                 to PC Card adapter (also referred to as 
                 "swapbox").

                 For correct interrupt assignment, the
                 system should support PCIBIOS 2.2.
                 It is recommended to use PCMCIA package
                 version 3.1.14 or higher.

                 The default configuration of the interrupt
                 routing method of the PCI Adapter's TI 
                 CardBus Controller is incorrect.

    Action:      1) Read the manual page on the "Options
                    specific for TI CardBus Controllers"
                    of the i82365 module, by typing the
                    command:

                    man i82365

                 2) Load the i82365 module with the 
                    "irq_mode" parameter set to 0.

                    On a RedHat 5.x thru 7.x system, put
                    this in the file 
                    "/etc/sysconfig/pcmcia":
                    PCMCIA=yes
                    PCIC=i82365
                    PCIC_OPTS="irq_mode=0"
                    CORE_OPTS=
                    CARDMGR_OPTS=
                    
                    For the location of the PCMCIA scripts
                    on other Linux distributions, you are
                    advised to consult the "PCMCIA-HOWTO",
                    "Notes about specific Linux
                    distributions".

5.3 Station functions compatibility

    Description: This driver supports cards with Station
                 Functions firmware version 4.x and higher.

    Impact:      The driver will abort and generate the
                 following error message in the system
                 log file (/var/log/messages):

                 eth0: Wireless, HCF failure: "Primary
                 functions are compatible, station
                 functions are not"

    Action:      You are advised either to:
                 a) Use the WaveLAN Station firmware Update
                    utility (for example WSU10430.exe) on a
                    Windows system with an Wireless driver.
                 
                 b) Or revert to version 4.00 of this
                    driver (wavelan2_cs-4.00.tar.gz).

5.4 Building a bridge or router

    Description: The Linux driver uses the Station
                 Functions firmware programmed in Flash
                 memory on the Wireless PC Card.

                 On an IEEE 802.11 Station you can not
                 build a MAC-layer Transparent Bridge.

                 This is not a restriction of Agere Systems
                 Wireless adapters only; it is an
                 architectural restriction of IEEE 802.11.
                 As such it is specified in the 802.1D
                 Bridge Standard (1998 Edition):
                 A Bridge to an 802.11 LAN shall connect to
                 an 802.11 Portal, which in turn connects
                 to an 802.11 Distribution System.
                 As the Distribution System is part of the
                 AP (and not of the STA), you need an AP to
                 build a Bridge.

                 The major cause for this is the MAC-layer
                 Acknowledgement. A Transparent Bridge will
                 have to Ack frames destined for multiple 
                 destinations (everything that is not in
                 the cell itself). An AP can do this; a STA
                 can not; by definition.

    Action:      It is possible to build a router using
                 this driver.

-----------------------------------------------------------
6.  KNOWN ISSUES

    At the time of release of this software, no problems
    are known.

-----------------------------------------------------------
7.  TECHNICAL SUPPORT

7.1 Finding Information

    On the Agere Systems Web Site you can find the most
    recent device drivers, software updates and user 
    documentation.

    World Wide Web:    http://www.agere.com

7.2 Contact Technical Support

    If you encounter problems when installing or using this
    product, or would like information about our other
    "Wireless" products, please contact your local
    Authorized "Wireless" Reseller or Agere Systems sales
    office.
    
    Addresses and telephone numbers of the Agere Systems
    sales offices are listed on our Agere Systems web site.

    When contacting Technical Support, please use the
    Problem Report Form and send it to us by Fax or E-Mail.
    The Problem Report Form 'REPORT.TXT' (Plain text
    format) is included on the disk. Alternatively, you can
    download the Problem Report Form from the Agere Systems
    web site.

    Include Product Name, Serial Number and software
    version number with each request to help the Support
    Group helping you.

===========================================================
                          END OF FILE
