El vie., 9 mar. 2018 a las 13:09, Henrique Ferreiro (<
henrique.ferre...@gmail.com>) escribió:
> 2018-03-09 12:44 GMT+01:00 Aleksander Morgado :
>
>> >> >> >| state: 'connected'
>> >> >> >|power state: 'on'
>> >> >> >|
2018-03-09 12:44 GMT+01:00 Aleksander Morgado :
> >> >> >| state: 'connected'
> >> >> >|power state: 'on'
> >> >> >|access tech: 'lte'
> >> >> >| signal quality: '62' (recent)
> >> >>
> >> >> Well, that
>> >> >| state: 'connected'
>> >> >|power state: 'on'
>> >> >|access tech: 'lte'
>> >> >| signal quality: '62' (recent)
>> >>
>> >> Well, that means you're connected in LTE :)
>> >
>> >
>> > That makes sense :-) I got confused by
El jue., 8 mar. 2018 a las 10:15, Aleksander Morgado (<
aleksan...@aleksander.es>) escribió:
> On Thu, Mar 8, 2018 at 12:19 AM, Henrique Ferreiro
> wrote:
> >> >| state: 'connected'
> >> >|power state: 'on'
> >> >|
On Thu, Mar 8, 2018 at 12:19 AM, Henrique Ferreiro
wrote:
>> >| state: 'connected'
>> >|power state: 'on'
>> >|access tech: 'lte'
>> >| signal quality: '62' (recent)
>>
>> Well, that means you're
>
> >| state: 'connected'
> >|power state: 'on'
> >|access tech: 'lte'
> >| signal quality: '62' (recent)
>
> Well, that means you're connected in LTE :)
>
That makes sense :-) I got confused by very slow connection rates. Anyway,
>| state: 'connected'
>|power state: 'on'
>|access tech: 'lte'
>| signal quality: '62' (recent)
Well, that means you're connected in LTE :)
--
Aleksander
https://aleksander.es
___
>
> The "gsm" connection type name in NetworkManager is misleading. We use
> "gsm" to refer to all 3GPP connection types (e.g. GSM, GPRS, EDGE,
> UMTS, HSPA, LTE...).
> What is the output of "mmcli -m 0" when you have the modem connected?
> You shouldn't have needed to --set-current-capabilities.
I would be, too, especially interested in any usb dongle or pci device
that could use 4G, but *without* a web ui, rather with mmcli. Telephony
would be a bonus.
___
ModemManager-devel mailing list
ModemManager-devel@lists.freedesktop.org
Hey,
On Mon, Mar 5, 2018 at 12:03 AM, Henrique Ferreiro
wrote:
> Thanks everybody for all answers. I checked the dd-wrt wiki page and finally
> went for the D-Link DWM-222 (there weren't much more options to buy from
> local retailers).
>
> I have a few questions
Thanks everybody for all answers. I checked the dd-wrt wiki page and
finally went for the D-Link DWM-222 (there weren't much more options to buy
from local retailers).
I have a few questions regarding ModemManager after testing this modem for
a while. I managed to connect almost with no manual
Henrique Ferreiro writes:
> Hi! https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/ModemManager/SupportedDevices/
> looks
> quite outdated. Can anyone here recommend any 4G USB dongle which works
> reasonably well on Linux?
I guess this page became irrelevant because "all"
Hey!
On Wed, Feb 21, 2018 at 5:52 PM, Henrique Ferreiro
wrote:
> Thanks for the info. Actually, that manual is from my carrier's web page :-)
>
> I guess if no one can recommend a qmi/mbim modem I'll go for the ones with a
> Web UI.
>
I feel like I should really be
I will be using it in Spain. My current carrier offers the following
dongle: alcatel IK40V, which apparently is a rndis modem. Any idea about
this particular model/protocol?
El mar., 20 feb. 2018 a las 15:47, Nate Pleasant (<
nate.pleas...@accelerated.com>) escribió:
> Henrique,
>
>
> What
Henrique,
What carrier and country are you looking to work in? I've been using the
Huawei E8372 here in the US, and it works great on Linux with both AT and
T-Mobile SIMs. It gets recognized as a Ethernet interface, and provides a web
UI that you can use to manage and configure the E8372.
Hi, thanks for the info.
I just need network connectivity, so I guess the Huawei dongles would work
ok.In any case, if I understood correctly, the benefit of a QMI/MBIM
dongle is that they would just work on Linux, is that right? In that case,
I would definitely prefer to get one of those but I
Hey,
>
> Hi! https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/ModemManager/SupportedDevices/
> looks quite outdated. Can anyone here recommend any 4G USB dongle which works
> reasonably well on Linux?
>
Oh yea, that list was built for MM 1.0, quite a long time ago...
> In particular, does the Huawei
Hi! https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/ModemManager/SupportedDevices/
looks
quite outdated. Can anyone here recommend any 4G USB dongle which works
reasonably well on Linux?
In particular, does the Huawei E3372 or E8372 work? A quick google search
returns mixed results.
Thanks in advance,
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