On 11/20/2009 10:27 AM, Michael Buesch wrote:
> On Friday 20 November 2009 02:41:58 Oncaphillis wrote:
>> On 11/20/2009 12:46 AM, Oncaphillis wrote:
>>> On 11/19/2009 06:44 PM, Michael Buesch wrote:
>>>> On Thursday 19 November 2009 16:41:12 Michael Buesch wrote:
>>>>> Wait, that still can't work. I'll fix it soon...
>>>>
>>>> Ok, here's the updated version. Please test this:
>>>> http://bu3sch.de/patches/wireless-testing/20091119-1842/patches/002-ssb-rewrite-sprom-fallback-mechanism.patch
>>>>
>>>
>>> Heureka -- seems like I'm the first linux user on the planet with a
>>> WLAN connection on that device. The MAC address is random which
>>> of course is a pain for DHCP but it seems to work.
>
> Thanks. I'll see what I can do about this.
>
>
>> [ 6415.479127] b43-phy0 debug: Removing Interface type 2
>> [ 6415.479601] b43-phy0 debug: Wireless interface stopped
>> [ 6415.479615] b43-phy0 debug: DMA-64 rx_ring: Used slots 8/64, Failed
>> frames 0/0 = 0.0%, Average tries 0.00
>> [ 6415.479710] b43-phy0 debug: DMA-64 tx_ring_AC_BK: Used slots 0/256,
>> Failed frames 0/0 = 0.0%, Average tries 0.0
>> [ 6415.481511] b43-phy0 debug: DMA-64 tx_ring_AC_BE: Used slots 152/256,
>> Failed frames 2795/23615 = 11.8%, Averag tries 3.38
>> [ 6415.483077] b43-phy0 debug: DMA-64 tx_ring_AC_VI: Used slots 0/256,
>> Failed frames 0/0 = 0.0%, Average tries 0.0
>> [ 6415.485064] b43-phy0 debug: DMA-64 tx_ring_AC_VO: Used slots 12/256,
>> Failed frames 35/2939 = 1.1%, Average tris 1.05
>> [ 6415.487069] b43-phy0 debug: DMA-64 tx_ring_mcast: Used slots 0/256,
>> Failed frames 0/0 = 0.0%, Average tries 0.0
>>
>> and loose the interface
>
> Well, somebody shuts down the interfsce. There's nothing wrong with these 
> logs.
> I would point at network manager or something like that.
>


Ok -- Some more details about my experience that it appears to be slow.
As a test I've transfered a couple of 100 Mbyte files  via NFS to my
desktop.

I don't know much about the overhead it has but if wlan0 tells me
I have a 11MBit connection a throughput of at least 500kbyte/s should
be possible and I'm far away from this. It also appeared that the 
transfer freezes for a couple of seconds ( I had a look at the file
sizes on the recipient side in second intervals). Nothing
suspicious in dmesg or syslog though.

This of course is a very crude analysis, but if someone can point me
to better tools to check for data throughput and connection stability
I'll be happy to check in more detail.

Sebastian

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