Andrew,
If so, this is excellent news. Sounds like D-Link tech support down
under is far more customer-oriented than it is here. Please keep us
posted.
--Doc Savage
Fairview Heights, IL
On Sun, 2002-12-08 at 20:12, Andrew Smith wrote:
> I thought I'd drag this thread back up since I've been lo
I thought I'd drag this thread back up since I've been looking
into it recently ...
D-Link tech support in Australia says they should have a linux
driver soon for the AirPlus cards. (TI chipset cards)
Don't know if that is a problem for non-Aus cards or not.
The Win driver version on the Aus site i
On Thursday 21 November 2002 11:16, Robert Tashjian wrote:
> http://www.linux-wlan.org/
> for the wlan-ng homepage and see
>
> http://prism2.unixguru.raleigh.nc.us/
> for rpms and very specific instructions on how to install them.
I'd like to thank everyone for the help on getting this worked
None of the 22Mbit cards, or more specifically, none of the 802.11b card
based on the TI chipsets are supported under linux. That includes the
SMC card, specifically, the SMC 2635. The prism/prism2/prism3 chipset
is well supported, which includes the Dlink 650, SMC 2632, Netgear
MA401, and Linksy
On Wednesday 20 November 2002 07:06, Thomas Molina wrote:
> Please
> allow me to reccommend SMC equipment.
You just sold me. Time to dump the D-Clunk stuff.
--
<< MCT >> Michael C Tiernan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Now a Free Agent http://world.std.com/~mtiernan
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, Brett Russ wrote:
> Anyway, I called D-Link and asked about Linux support. They told me
> that in order to get internal specs for driver development I would need
> to submit a request on behalf of a company sponsored development
> project. I guess the key was it had to be
On Tuesday 19 November 2002 21:45, Brett Russ wrote:
> Michael Tiernan wrote:
> > I'd like to get on their case about getting their driver out but I don't
> > know who to chase yet.
[...]
> I recently bought this card (650+) from Best Buy for the price. Now I
> can only run wireless under Win
Michael Tiernan wrote:
On Monday 18 November 2002 17:08, Robert Tashjian wrote:
> All of the 22Mb (turbo) cards use the TI chipset. This chipset is not
> supported under linux as of yet. There have been claims from several
> vendors to be 'working on drivers'.
This is what I've heard.
I'd li
On Monday 18 November 2002 17:08, Robert Tashjian wrote:
> All of the 22Mb (turbo) cards use the TI chipset. This chipset is not
> supported under linux as of yet. There have been claims from several
> vendors to be 'working on drivers'.
This is what I've heard.
I'd like to get on their case
All of the 22Mb (turbo) cards use the TI chipset. This chipset is not
supported under linux as of yet. There have been claims from several
vendors to be 'working on drivers'.
rwt
On Mon, 2002-11-18 at 08:47, Michael Tiernan wrote:
> On Sunday 17 November 2002 12:04, Robert G. (Doc) Savage wrote
On Sunday 17 November 2002 12:04, Robert G. (Doc) Savage wrote:
> I'll expand on Michael's msg to ask about Linux/RH8 support for either
> of D-Link's latest AirPro wireless cards:
>DWL-650+ (802.11b - 11 Mbps)
Just for clarification, this is what I've got now and it doesn't even seem to
c
I'll expand on Michael's msg to ask about Linux/RH8 support for either
of D-Link's latest AirPro wireless cards:
DWL-650+ (802.11b - 11 Mbps)
DWL-A650 (802.11a - 54 Mbps).
These may not share the NS8390 chipset used in the DE-650 cards. At
least [Activate] in 'neat' fails in my IBM
Just on the wild chance that other may have tried this.
Has anyone been successful using a D-Link DWL-650+ wireless cardbuss adapter
with a Compaq Armada 7400 laptop? (Of course running psyche).
Thanks very much for your time.
--
<< MCT >> Michael C Tiernan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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