diff --git a/point_of_sale/overview/setup.rst b/point_of_sale/overview/setup.rst index 93bc07659..01faf9dec 100644 --- a/point_of_sale/overview/setup.rst +++ b/point_of_sale/overview/setup.rst @@ -18,12 +18,12 @@ You will need : * A computer or tablet with an up-to-date web browser * A running SaaS or Odoo instance with the Point of Sale installed * A local network set up with DHCP (this is the default setting) -* An RJ45 Ethernet Cable or a Linux compatible USB Wi-Fi adapter * An Epson USB TM-T20 Printer or another ESC/POS compatible printer (officially supported printers are listed at the `POS Hardware page `_) * A Honeywell Eclipse USB Barcode Scanner or another compatible scanner * An Epson compatible cash drawer +* An RJ45 Ethernet Cable (optional, Wi-Fi is built in) Step By Step Setup Guide ------------------------ @@ -57,12 +57,10 @@ hardware might work as well. cable. Make sure this will connect the POSBox to the same network as your POS device. -* **Wi-Fi**: If you do not wish to use Ethernet, plug in a Linux - compatible USB Wi-Fi adapter. Most commercially available Wi-Fi - adapters are Linux compatible. Officially supported are Wi-Fi - adapters with a Ralink 5370 chipset. Make sure not to plug in an - Ethernet cable, because all Wi-Fi functionality will be bypassed - when a wired network connection is available. +* **Wi-Fi**: The current version of the POSBox has Wi-Fi built + in. Make sure not to plug in an Ethernet cable, because all Wi-Fi + functionality will be bypassed when a wired network connection is + available. Power the POSBox ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ @@ -110,10 +108,11 @@ should be ready to use. Wi-Fi configuration ------------------- -The POSBox is Wi-Fi-capable. In order to use it you'll need a Linux -compatible USB Wi-Fi adapter. Most commercially available Wi-Fi -adapters are Linux compatible. Officially supported are Wi-Fi adapters -with a Ralink 5370 chipset. +The most recent version of the POSBox has Wi-Fi built in. If you're +using an older version you'll need a Linux compatible USB Wi-Fi +adapter. Most commercially available Wi-Fi adapters are Linux +compatible. Officially supported are Wi-Fi adapters with a Ralink 5370 +chipset. Make sure not to plug in an Ethernet cable, as all Wi-Fi related functionality will be disabled when a wired network connection is