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.
___
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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
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
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