And yes, Realtek RTL8188CUS and RTL8192CU are being handled by the same piece of code: Device Drivers / Network device support / Wireless LAN: Jetson TK1’s eMMC might not have enough space to play with the kernel/module builds. home/ubuntu/Downloads is mounted to an SD card. What happened after obtaining the kernel sources is as follows. I didn’t manage to use git commands directly, but source_sync.sh -k did the job. I’ve installed kernel sources, as instructed by Tegra_Linux_Driver_Package_Documents_R19.3.tar. What’s not working, is iwconfig and the others iw*, with exception for iw. A very few disconnects, with immediate reconnect. Wireless is working for me on Jetson TK1 quite well. I’ve built kernel module for RTL8192CU on L4T 19.3 according to the above tutorial’s instructions, but with some deviations. We have a very nice tutorial on how to build kernel modules here. It shows up as Realtek Semiconductor Corp. I have purchased another Wireless USB mini adapter before Edimax, but it was consuming too much power - not suitable for Raspberry Pi, with its limited power budget.
Mine is based on Realtek RTL8188CUS chip. It’s basically about downloading the firmware, which is already present in linux-firmware package.Įdimax EW-7811Un 150Mbps Wireless 802.11n USB nano adapter works rock-solid on my Raspberry Pi, but raspbian has the driver built-in.
I am not entirely sure what ‘the driver’ is good for. I downloaded the driver and copied where instructed but it does not ever load the driver.
So I bought the Edimax EW-7811Un 150Mbps Wireless 802.11n USB nano adapter because said it was tested successfully.
0 kommentar(er)
