2020. 2. 12. 02:48ㆍ카테고리 없음
I have a linksys wmp54gx4 wireless adapter. I have tried using the CD to get it to work but it fails. I contacted Linksys about the problem and they said it was not supported by them and the only way to get it to work was when it used a windows built-indriver. For whatever reason this card will not get installed using the automatic driver software.
So I would like to know what specific driver it uses that will allow it to work so I can manually tell it what one to use. I'm running win7 64 bit and the cardis in working order. It worked on this version of win7 before I reinstalled. First I would like to thank you for trying to help. However, I have tried removing installing, uninstalling, and reinstalling.
After talking to the linksys rep. Who openly stated that it would not work with the software provided i.e.
Driver online or originalCD. Since then I have removed all of the components of the driver and utility. Also according to the linksys rep. It would work off built-in drivers. I can agree to this seeing that it was installed after having installed win7 for the first time. Plus thelinksys connect software was nowhere to be found.
Furthermore the according to the windows site it is compatable and will 'install with no action' (See link below). I really don't want to buy a new card if the one I have will work and just needs a kick inthe pants. HiChipset/Radios for Wireless cards are manufactured only by 5 OEMs.All the cards that are currently sold are based on one of these 5. Vendors like Linksys, D-Link, Netgear, and others, buy the chipset with the OEM drivers and dress it up with their plastic and logos.I did some searching and came up with this, 'The card is based on Airgo's MIMO chipset, but unfortunately Airgo has been bought by QUALCOMM so no help there trying to find a generic chipset driver'.I.e., it looks like there is No one to write updated drivers.Try to search a little more, may be you will have a better luck.-My posts reflect my understanding and experience. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion or view of Microsoft, or anyone else.It is provided as is without warranty, and confers no rights.Jack-MVP Windows Networking. WWW.EZLAN.NETJack MVP, Microsoft Windows Desktop Experience-Networking. HiI came upon the same conclusion when tried the route of installing drivers for a generic chipset.
Sadly, they were bought by Qualcomm who by the looks of their website is about useless when it comes to support. I was really hope for guidance in the locatingthe windows (built-in) driver that works for this products.
The it worked before and the linksys rep. Seemed to think it would work again if I found what once to use for it. Got any idea on the (built-in) driver for the card or at least something to narrowit down?
Airgo Vpn
I tried most of the linksys drivers so far. I guess I can play guess and check with it. HiI would agree that they went away with Airgo. But why when I installed the card on win7 back in August of this year did the card auto install and now it fails to work. My sources tell me Airgo went to Qualcomm in 2006. Why did it work in 2010 if they werecompletely gone. Is it using a belkin driver because I believe Airgo also made chipsets for them.
They also used the MIMO technology I think. Is there a card close with the same chipset that might work? Although I'm still trying to figure out what driver windowswas using. I doubt that they changed the standard ones in 2 months. I guess that a question for someone who works for microsoft. To bad they want to charge me $50 to talk to them.Side note are there actually any microsoft reps. On this forum or is it just people helping people?
Vista Airgo Networks Inc
Airgo Networks Inc. Is counting on enterprise users to favor speed over standards with its push to attract licensees for new prestandard MIMO chip sets.Airgo officials said the company next quarter will announce a new line of multiple input, multiple output chip sets and at least one enterprise-level licensee. While initial adopters of Airgos prestandard technology have thus far been limited to SOHO (small office/home office) vendors such as Cisco Systems Inc.s Linksys division and SOHOware Inc., the tide is turning, according to Greg Raleigh, CEO of Airgo, in Palo Alto, Calif.' The enterprise is definitely very open to it now,' said Raleigh. 'A year ago, they were not so open.
Airgo Networks Inc
Our competitors have offered countermessages that have attenuated our basic point of view—that theres nothing to lose by shipping the MIMO products before 802.11n.' MIMO technology runs multiple data streams in a single channel to boost throughput to rates of as much as 108M bps, double that of the maximum speed for 802.11a and 802.11g. Further reading.Some variant of MIMO will be at the heart of the upcoming IEEE 802.11n standard, but ratification of that standard isnt expected until the second half of next year.On the client side, Samsung Electronics Co. Earlier this month announced that it will use Airgo chip sets in upcoming versions of its X20 and X25 notebooks, which currently use the competing Centrino chip set from Intel Corp.For the enterprise, the choice comes down to the immediate need for speed.' Going from 54 to 100M bps I dont think will make a big difference to garden-variety users, so Id wait until a mature standard emerges,' said Jorge Abellas-Martin, CIO of Arnold Worldwide, which has headquarters in Boston, and an eWEEK Corporate Partner.