On 31/5/23 01:54, Jeffrey Vian wrote:
> What I do on linux when I have a new device with no drivers is I
> connect it, then use the 'lspci' command to find out the info
> regarding the chipset it is using. Using (lspci -nnv) gives more
> detailed info. This info is shown in the form {XXXX:XXXX]. Mac
> uses a similar command if not exactly the same.
>
> Once I have the chipset ID then I can search for the specific needed
> drivers.
Worth noting: `lspci` will *not* help you if your device is USB, as the
name suggests, it "lists" things that are on the PCI bus.
While PCI _can_ exist on external sockets in the form of Thunderbolt
(including over HDMI and USB-C), most serial programming cables I've
seen are USB. Use `lsusb` for that.
Regards,
--
Stuart Longland (aka Redhatter, VK4MSL)
I haven't lost my mind...
...it's backed up on a tape somewhere.
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