Michael,
Let me explain a little more completely what I am thinking, and what I have
done. As I see it, the 3
most important problems not yet solved by the bcm43xx code (in either branch)
are (1) the inability
to transmit at higher than 11 Mb/s, (2) the difficulties with at least the 4318
chi
On Friday 01 September 2006 17:28, Larry Finger wrote:
> Michael,
>
> This patch includes the board revision in the chip_id printk for the ssb
> version of bcm43xx-d80211
> and is meant to be applied to wireless-dev. As we have seen, behavior of the
> chips can be dependent
> on the rev level,
On Friday 01 September 2006 18:00, Larry Finger wrote:
> Michael,
>
> I have the ssb driver code working with bcm43xx-softmac, at least on my
> BCM4306. My patches have
> been sent to Jochen Puchalla for testing on his PCI-E card. Once it is
> working there, I'll be
> submitting the changes fo
On Wed, Aug 30, 2006 at 11:51:58AM +0200, Johannes Berg wrote:
> On Wed, 2006-08-30 at 11:47 +0200, Martin Langer wrote:
>
> > > -217b
> > > +218b
>
> > Does the last bit of FFF belongs to G ? It would make more sense to me,
> > but then we need a new definition for G.
>
> Well, that doesn't ma
Companies website http://www.summitdatacom.com/. The card on the left is the
actual card (it a 802.11g Compact Flash Radio Module), you put it into a
PCMCIA sleave to install it into a laptop.
>From: Johannes Berg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: Paul Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,Hendrik Sattler
><[E
Michael,
I have the ssb driver code working with bcm43xx-softmac, at least on my
BCM4306. My patches have
been sent to Jochen Puchalla for testing on his PCI-E card. Once it is working
there, I'll be
submitting the changes for comment and testing on netdev.
Has the ssb driver been sent for in
Here's the company web-stie http://www.summitdatacom.com/. The actual card
is the one on the left. You then put it into a PCMCIA sleave (card on the
right) to use it in a PCMCIA slot.
Dave
>From: Johannes Berg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: Paul Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,Hendrik Sattler
><[EMAIL
It's Brand new Tobshiba Satellite M105-S3031, so could some one tell me
which one I have?
Thanks
Dave
>
>I doubt that 16bit PCMCIA cards are supported but 32bit Cardbus card work
>fine
>(no difference to PCI).
>Does your notebook have a Cardbus slot or ony a PCMCIA slot (or to say: how
>old is
Michael,
This patch includes the board revision in the chip_id printk for the ssb
version of bcm43xx-d80211
and is meant to be applied to wireless-dev. As we have seen, behavior of the
chips can be dependent
on the rev level, thus a need to have it in the log.
Signed-off-by: Larry Finger <[EM
Am Freitag 01 September 2006 08:28 schrieb Paul Collins:
> "David Reimer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I've recompiled my kernel with both "CONFIG_PCCARD_NONSTATIC=y &
> > CONFIG_YENTA=y".
> >
> > I've alsocontacted my hardware provider. They've informed me that they
> > card is 16-bit. Kind of
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