[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > A few thoughts come to mind: > > > > - Really bad ground loops. Unplug the antenna from the card and try > > lspci again. > Already tried; no joy. > > > > - The card is unseated possibly due to the cable plulling on it. Try > > reseating it. > > > No Joy. > > - ESD from the antenna fried it. RMA it. > > > Possibly what happened. Waiting to hear back from them. > > I think an interesting note is that the lspci company name changed. VERY > strange. Since I believe that information is pulled off of the card itself. > It now has a new personality?
Some bits are scrambled in its PCI configuration space. The human readable vendor id and device name are pulled from a table (/usr/share/hwdata/pci.ids on my distro) based on the vendor_id:device_id tuple from PCI config space. You can use lspci -n to see the vendor_id:device_id tuple in its natural form. If something gets unseated (or there is an ESD discharge), and those bits are jumbled, you will see a different vendor and/or device. Drew
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