var vKCArticle=new theArticle(null,'','6f710cdc-0dbf-46d6-bb5b-2749a37b6849',6,'How to: Connect your cable modem using Ethernet');
vKCArticle.SetStats(0,0,0,0,0,0);
vKCArticle.AddProperty('Applies to','
\n - All Ethernet Cable Modems
\n - All Windows Operating Systems
\n - All Macintosh Operating Systems
\n
');
vKCArticle.AddProperty('Summary','');
vKCArticle.AddProperty('Interactive Solution','');
vKCArticle.AddProperty('Manual Solution','The Cable Modem and Computer should be disconnected from the power source, before beginning the below process.\n\n\n- Connect one end of the coaxial cable to the cable wall outlet.
\n- Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the cable modem.
\n- Plug the cable modem power adapter into a wall outlet.
Most cable modems are \"on\" all the time and do not have a switch. If your modem has a power switch, turn on the modem. Wait for the modem to synch with the cable network. This may take up to 5 minutes. \n- Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the back of the modem.
\n- Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the back of your PC.
\n- Connect the power to your computer, turn on the PC.
\n- Check the modem lights for proper status. Most modem lights operate similarly, some blink at start-up, and then become steady, except for the “activity” light, which may blink continuously. If modem lights do not come on, turn off your computer, unplug the modem, wait 30 seconds, plug modem back in, then restart your PC.
\n\nAll Steps Complete');
vKCArticle.AddProperty('Related Links','');