Fabio Comolli wrote:
On 1/22/06, jack wallen <jlwallen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
had to go into the driver settings to find anything out. looks like the driver
was made by broadcom - so i'm assuming it's a broadcom chip. of course that
means there's no support with linux right?
Well, there is a open source project that may help you:
http://bcm43xx.berlios.de/
You may try and see if it works for you.
Regards,
Fabio
On 1/22/06, jack wallen <jlwallen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
had to go into the driver settings to find anything out. looks like the driver
was made by broadcom - so i'm assuming it's a broadcom chip. of course that
means there's no support with linux right?
broadcom is a great brand to avoid. Last Great Step Forward I head from
the broadcom reverse-engineers that they had fully documented the
interfaces and were ready to begin the Next Great Step. I got the
impression usable code was some way off.
ndiswrapper is the most likely option, from my reading but it does limit
what you can do with the card.
--
Cheers
John
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