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Andy,
I recommend adding to your list: do "lspci -v" in a terminal; copy and paste the section that identifies your wireless card and it's chipset. Jim
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nForce5, AMD 5600+; HP dv9700z, AMD "Puma"; both openSUSE 11.1 x86-64 |
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thanks Jim, amended it
Andy
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To be is to do = Immanuel Kant To do is to be = Descartes. Do be do be do = Frank Sinatra SuSE user since 7.0,Linux user since 1994 |
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What if it's a usb NIC? Would you need lsusb instead of lspci?
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Drop in and visit some time. |
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eeech, must be getting old, forgot that one, now amended
Andy
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To be is to do = Immanuel Kant To do is to be = Descartes. Do be do be do = Frank Sinatra SuSE user since 7.0,Linux user since 1994 |
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as we get a lot of wireless questions i thought I'd give a list of places to check for drivers & to see if your card is supported & what chipset it may use. i will update it as & when i find new updates
url=http://www.prism54.org/index.html]The Prism54 Project[/url] Compatibility - madwifi.org - Trac http://www.linux-wlan.org/docs/wlan_adapters.html.gz HCL/Network Adapters (Wireless) - openSUSE Ralink chipsets based wireless devices Linux wireless LAN support http://linux-wless.passys.nl some wireless tools WiFi Radar KWirelessMonitor for setting up your card http://wiki.suselinuxsupport.de/wikk...ConfigWifiCard Ndiswrapper howto - openSUSE for the rt2xxx series look here 10.2 Rt2500 No Connection - SuSE Linux Forums commands to find your chipset : run these in a console as root lspci ( press enter ) for unique ID lspci -n ( press enter ) for PCI ID what you are looking for is the unique ID number which may look like this 00:0d.0 the PCI ID will look something like this 168c:0015 also, the results of there commands could also be useful compliments of schmolle1980 for posting this Code:
dmesg | egrep 'ath|wifi|hal' lspci -nn | grep Ethernet Code:
sudo /usr/sbin/install_bcm43xx_firmware Using any method that you have to access the Internet, download this http://mirror2.openwrt.org/sources/b...0.10.5.tar.bz2 Then copy it into your home directory. Once you have it there, you should enter the following: tar xjf broadcom-wl-4.150.10.5.tar.bz2 sudo mkdir -p /lib/firmware sudo b43-fwcutter -w /lib/firmware \ broadcom-wl-4.150.10.5/driver/wl_apsta_mimo.o These three commands will skip the download step and extract the firmware in the same way that the /usr/sbin/install_bcm43xx_firmware does. Note: If the output of 'lspci -n | grep 14e4' contains 14e4:4315 or 14e4:432X, this procedure will not work. For those cases, you need either the Broadcom-wl proprietary driver package from the Packman repository, or ndiswrapper and the Windows driver. The wl driver is the preferred option.. For those devices that support 802.11a/b/g, 802.11a operation is not yet supported. compliments of LarryFinger contribution by prhunt Quote:
any problems/queries please post in the wireless forum Andy Last edited by deltaflyer44; 07-Aug-2009 at 12:22. Reason: updated |
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deltaflyer44 wrote:
> http://madwifi.org/wiki/Compatibility The madwifi.org web site seems to be down. Attempts to access that address return "Not Found". > http://ndiswrapper.sourceforge.net/m...index.php/List > (http://en.opensuse.org/HCL/Network_A...%28Wireless%29) > http://wiki.suselinuxsupport.de/wikk...ConfigWifiCard > (http://en.opensuse.org/Wireless_Netw...d_Installation) > http://forums.suselinuxsupport.de/in......st&p=208353 These other links with ... in them do not work very well. Ted |
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