-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 74
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
no 5GHz anything #89
Comments
There is only one situation when you should use When you are editing that file, please post the entire options line for me to look at once you are finished editing and have saved the file. |
There is a section in the README that goes over suggested wifi router setting. You might crosscheck that. Have you previously installed another driver? Ypu can change the following to 1 if you put the adapter in a usb3 port: rtw_switch_usb_mode=2 |
The file called 88x2bu.conf is where the documentation for the parameters is located. rtw_switch_us_mode=2 sets USB2 In case this is not clear, To makes changes to the driver settings, you do not modify the 88x2bu.conf in the driver directory. The copy in /etc/modprobe.d is the one to change: $ sudo nano /etc/modprobe.d/88x2bu.conf
Had you tried to install another driver prior to installing this one? One of the leading causes of problems is users that have tried to install another driver which did not work but messed their system up without them knowing it. I keep an informational repo up. It provides a lot of information that is good for Linux users to know: https://github.com/morrownr/USB-WiFi Please run and post the results of the following? $ sudo dkms status
That would make sense. But as one goes through life, one discovered more and more things that don't make sense. I understand that you have a problem. Stay calm and work with me and we will likely find the problem. Something that may not be obvious to you is that this driver repo currently averages about 2,000 hits per week. To say that this is a popular site and the driver is heavily used is an understatement. It is probable that if this was a problem with the driver, we would most likely see hundreds of reports in issues... but we don't so it is likely we will find something specific to your location that is the cause. Regards |
dkms status confirms that you cleaned out the other drivers.
cilynx does a good job.
Or it could be a user issue.
That is a good assumption because this driver does indeed support 802.11ac.
Is your router capable of 802.11ac?
You are correct to think this driver supports 802.11ac. In fact, this driver is VERY fast in managed mode (client) when an uncongested 80 MHz channel width 5 GHz channel is available. It can exceed 400 Mb/s speed.
My best guess is that the problem is with router settings or router capability. I use and am familiar with OpenWRT so I could be of help there but I have never used dd-wrt. |
This is a good idea. I wish you well. |
No support for 802.11ac in driver.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: