> > That's correct. The vendor driver simply blinks the LED at fixed
> > intervals, it doesn't actually indicate how much traffic is flying
> > around.
>
> Emn, it doesn't look like just periodic blinking. You definitely see when
> data is being transferred, in contrast to when it is idle. No idea,
Remco wrote:
> This usually works like this: (and is probably what Daniel is trying to say)
> - data transfer -> start periodic blinking to indicate transfer
> (LED blinks once every x milliseconds, so the blinking rate has nothing to do
> with the actual transfer rate)
> - no data transfer -> swi
Hello everybody.
I have a usb dongle with zd1211 chip (Fiberline WL410U) and I'm trying
to let it run with rw drivers..
I downloaded the wireless kernel tree and turned on as module soft mac
and zd1211rw, and then compiled.
I downloaded the daily sources of drivers and firmware, compiled and
loa
I've mentioned this to a few but here it is out to everyone. So as you
know we have a lot of work ahead of us for linux wireless development.
To help speed this up, we at Winlab, would like to start hosting a
testbed for linux wireless development, open to the public. Short term
goals would be to s
Oh and mini-PCI please :)
On 6/23/06, Luis R. Rodriguez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've mentioned this to a few but here it is out to everyone. So as you
> know we have a lot of work ahead of us for linux wireless development.
> To help speed this up, we at Winlab, would like to start hosting a
On 6/23/06, Ivo van Doorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> > I've mentioned this to a few but here it is out to everyone. So as you
> > know we have a lot of work ahead of us for linux wireless development.
> > To help speed this up, we at Winlab, would like to start hosting a
> > testbed for l
