I am aware of this. I should have mentioned it. D-link has been known
to switch chipsets between sub or special modules (G650 vs. G650+).
Avoid the + version of the cards I mentioned.
Robert
On Wed, 2004-12-29 at 10:17, Joachim wrote:
> watch out for D-link DWL-G650 in europe, problably you
watch out for D-link DWL-G650 in europe, problably you would end up
with a DWL-G650+ with a whole other chipset then they are sold in the
us.
I didn't get it working yet !!
>From what I read till now, DLink keeps the same product name, but
changes the chipsets.
Joachim
On 29 Dec 2004 08:27:27
I forgot to mention that these cards use the madwifi drivers.
On Wed, 2004-12-29 at 09:10, Robert Goley wrote:
> I would recommend the D-link DWL-G650 for b/g or the DWL-G660 for a/b/g.
> They use native drivers with all the special hooks for linux
> applications. It is really easy to compile the
On Wednesday 29 December 2004 12:45, Hans Kaiser wrote:
> Hello list,
>
> I got irriteted searching and trying different WLAN and Bluetooth products.
> Maybe this list could help.
>
> I need following WLAN-features:
> - good support under linux (debian) ideally with open source drivers
> directy fr
I would recommend the D-link DWL-G650 for b/g or the DWL-G660 for a/b/g.
They use native drivers with all the special hooks for linux
applications. It is really easy to compile them and create a module
package using debian tools and a couple of quick steps. It works great
for us here in our offic
Hello list,
I got irriteted searching and trying different WLAN and Bluetooth products.
Maybe this list could help.
I need following WLAN-features:
- good support under linux (debian) ideally with open source drivers directy
from the vendor.
- good support for network analysis (kismet, airsnort a
6 matches
Mail list logo
