701SD wireless
bwright
bwright.au at gmail.com
Wed May 19 23:18:16 BST 2010
Could you find out the model of wireless card which is really
important for diagnosing. Run the lspci you may have to do that as
root ( sudo lspci ) and that will pretty much just list all PCI
devices. If you see your wireless card on that list it is a really
good thing because it means the operating system knows the device is
there and we can go from there. Either way I will need the model of
your wireless card and we can go from there. Cheers.
On May 19, 10:04 pm, David Dartnall <da... at dialix.com.au> wrote:
> On 19/05/10 18:34, Norm, VK3XCI wrote:
>
> > OK,
> > tried that but no joy :(
>
> > Worked perfectly under 9.04 too. Might have to regress!
>
> > 73 de Norm, VK3XCI
> > Mildura, Australia
> > The Wintersun City
> > QF15bt.
>
> > On 19/05/2010 20:00, Cary Bielenberg wrote:
>
> >> If memory servers me correctly I installed the linux-firmware-nonfree to get the driver support for the kernel.
>
> >> Cary
>
> >> James Beake<jamesbe... at moonmarsh.com> wrote .. I've had a similar experience with two netbooks (dell mini 9 and hp 1000). Honestly I can't say I did anything to fix it but they are both working fine now. Maybe I managed to get some updates that fixed the problem for my hardware. Anyway, I don't have a solution for you but I can offer a tip to hopefully get you on the path to a solution. Other team members may have more insight on this and I welcome their input. 1. Run the "dmesg" command, and look for any error messages related to your wifi card. 2. Cut and paste the text of the error into you favourite search engine 3. Look for Lauchpad bug reports in the search results. 4. Check out any bug reports you find. You will hopefully find some details on the error and sometimes people post workarounds. At the very least, you can usually get some info on the current state of the bug. Happy hunting. James On 19 May 2010 17:53, Norm, VK3XCI<vk3... at aanet.com.au> wrote: OK
>
> > ,
>
> >> I've just put 10.04 netbook edition on my eeePC 701SD. Surprise surprise, the wireless doesn't work! I can see my wireless network, but when I try to connect the icon indicates that it's trying, just never succeeds. I'm running WEP shared key (Iknow, I know... it's the lowest common demoninator for some OLD hardware). The hardware is realtek RTL 8187SE. Anyone got a clue? -- 73 de Norm, VK3XCI Mildura, Australia The Wintersun City QF15bt. -- ubuntu-au mailing list ubuntu... at lists.ubuntu.comhttps://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-au
>
> >> No virus found in this incoming message.
> >> Checked by AVG -www.avg.com
> >> Version: 9.0.819 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/2882 - Release Date: 05/19/10 04:26:00
>
> Doesn't sound like the same problem but installing mint on my eee701
> disabled wireless in the bios - took me a long time to find that out!
> regards
> Dave Dartnall
>
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