Cisco Cisco Aironet 350 Wireless LAN Client Adapter

The Cisco Wireless LAN Adapter Settings dialog box appears. (If the dialog box does not appear, select 
Start, Settings, Control Panel, Network, the Adapters tab, the Cisco Aironet wireless LAN adapter, 
and Properties on HPC devices or Start, Settings, the Connections tab, Network, and the Cisco 
Aironet wireless LAN adapter on PPC devices.)

Perform one of the following:

If your device is connected to a DHCP server, select Obtain an IP address via DHCP or Use 
server-assigned IP address and click OK.

If your device is not connected to a DHCP server, select Specify an IP address or Use specific IP 
address and follow the steps below:

Enter the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway address you want to assign to your 
device. They can be obtained from your system administrator.

Select the Name Servers tab and enter the primary and secondary DNS and WINS you want to 
assign to your device. They can be obtained from your system administrator.

Click OK.

Double-click the Cisco ACU icon or select Start > Programs > Cisco > Aironet Client Utility to open 
ACU.

Select SSID under Property. Enter your RF network’s case-sensitive SSID in the Value box.

Select Client Name under Property. Enter your Windows CE device’s unique client name in the Value 
box.

Select Data Rates under Property. Make sure that Auto is selected in the list of options in the Value box.

Click OK. The driver and client utility installation is complete. If the installation was successful, the 
client adapter’s green LED blinks.

Refer to the Cisco Aironet Wireless LAN Adapters Installation and Configuration Guide for
Windows CE for information on configuring your client adapter.

This section describes new and changed information for client utility release 2.10 and driver release 1.70 
for Windows CE.

The process for installing or upgrading the driver and client utilities has been simplified. Instead of 
providing a separate installation file for each processor type, Cisco now provides only two installation 
files (with an .exe extension), one for Windows CE 2.11 and one for Windows CE 3.0.

Each .exe file contains .cab files for the supported processor types. When an .exe file is executed on a 
laptop or PC running ActiveSync, all of its .cab files are extracted to the ActiveSync directory. Then 
when a Windows CE device is connected to the laptop or PC, the CeAppMgr program automatically 
determines the type of Windows CE device that is connected and downloads the corresponding .cab file.