My apologies, but suggesting to use WICD isn't helping fixing any
issues. Furthermore, it's doubtful it really fixes the issues by itself,
let alone without introducing other issues (such as whether applications
will notice they are online in this case).
Please, test with the mainline kernel as asked by Joseph Salisbury in
comment #58.
There's already been some amount of testing with the mainline kernel
with good success (e.g. the connection is stable even when N isn't
disabled). Reported bit rate by the driver is obviously not something
that should be taken at face value since it changes constantly and is
probably not all that accurate.
Finally, since there has been testing with good results with a newer
kernel, and similar good results on Fedora (which also uses
NetworkManager), I think there is sufficient proof that this isn't an
issue in NM; so I'll close the NM task as Invalid.
@oledoe: please file a separate bug report for your issue. This bug
report is specifically for Intel devices; as opposed to the Broadcom
device you are using. You can use the "ubuntu-bug linux" command to help
with filing a new bug report.
** Changed in: network-manager (Ubuntu Oneiric)
Status: Confirmed => Invalid
** Changed in: network-manager (Ubuntu Precise)
Status: Confirmed => Invalid
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/836250
Title:
[Oneiric] Intel Corporation Centrino Ultimate-N 6300 poor networking,
packet loss and very slow Lenovo X201 and T500 laptops
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