DJA wrote:
The only way I see this as helping is that it may provide a single API and/or capability list that all chipset makers can use as a reference. This will certainly make it easier for Linux programmers, but only if the chipset makers cooperate. But I wonder if when WiFi chipset makers can't all agree today, why should I expect them to cooperate tomorrow just because someone else is baiting the hook?
I think this is exactly what the company is thinking. They are also very active in devices. I suspect the real drive is to support those devices, many of which will probably use Linux as their underlying OS.
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