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  • raspberry
  • pi
  • wireless
Related

Wireless network conectivity

wallarug
wallarug over 13 years ago

I bought one of these about 12 mths ago: http://www.jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=YN8306&keywords=high+power+wireless+n&form=KEYWORD

I downloaded the drivers from the link above then installed them on a windows computer.  How do I use these linux drivers/installers on the raspberry pi to get the wireless adaptor to work?

 

Will this work with the Raspberry Pi?

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago

    I should add that I am using the latest Debian image.

     

    If it does work, what are the commands to install this?

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  • GreenYamo
    GreenYamo over 13 years ago in reply to wallarug

    Fergus,

     

    I would try here first:

     

    http://elinux.org/RPi_VerifiedPeripherals#USB_WiFi_Adapters

     

    There is also a guide for installing if yours is on the working list.

     

    Steve

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago in reply to Former Member

    Trying this now.

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago in reply to Former Member

    network manager seems to be slowing down the RPi quite alot.  I am having speed issues with this program.  Also, it installed a bluetooth process which I don't need, how do I kill that process?  (I tried "ps-l" but it does not come up but it does with "pstree")

    EDIT: so that it will not start ever-again.

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  • Former Member
    Former Member over 13 years ago in reply to wallarug

    you can remove the network manager if you want (sudo apt-get remove network-manager-gnome) and edit the /etc/network/interfaces file so it connects at boot (sudo nano /etc/network/interfaces)

     

    this is how mine looks:-

     

    auto lo

    iface lo inet loopback

     

    auto wlan0

    iface wlan0 inet static

    address 192.168.0.50 (for example)

    netmask 255.255.255.0 (for example)

    gateway 192.168.0.1 (for expample)

    wireless-essid wireless network name here

    wireless-key wireless password here

     

    iface eth0 inet dhep

     

     

    cant help with killing the bluetooth process (sorry).

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago in reply to Former Member

    How come what you have in that file is different to what the wiki says to input? 

     

    Also, do you know if I have to change anything (from the above) if I use WPA2 security?

     

    I am also going to use a fresh image (Debian Wheezy) when I find time to set it up.

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  • Former Member
    Former Member over 13 years ago in reply to wallarug

    i cant find where i got that info from, i will keep looking but in the mean time you can have a look at the following

     

    http://wiki.debian.org/WiFi/AdHoc

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago in reply to Former Member

    I see.

     

    You have an ADhoc network set-up.

     

    I want to use a different set-up involving existing network equipment.

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago in reply to Former Member

    what image are you using?

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago in reply to Former Member

    Mr P wrote:

     

    you can remove the network manager if you want (sudo apt-get remove network-manager-gnome) and edit the /etc/network/interfaces file so it connects at boot (sudo nano /etc/network/interfaces)

     

    this is how mine looks:-

     

    auto lo

    iface lo inet loopback

     

    auto wlan0

    iface wlan0 inet static

    address 192.168.0.50 (for example)

    netmask 255.255.255.0 (for example)

    gateway 192.168.0.1 (for expample)

    wireless-essid wireless network name here

    wireless-key wireless password here

     

    iface eth0 inet dhep

     

     

    cant help with killing the bluetooth process (sorry).

    I got it, the bluetooth process (and many more) have been removed with the command: apt-get autoremove

     

    Hope I haven't done too much damage. image

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  • Former Member
    Former Member over 13 years ago in reply to wallarug

    i am using the squeeze image from R-Pi.org, tried wheezy but it gave me some problems.

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago in reply to Former Member

    Wheezy is lacking in some of the tools I was using.  This is annoying me becasue I found it to be much faster than Squeeze.

     

    Still no luck with wireless though. image

     

    I'll give what you did a go later.

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  • wallarug
    wallarug over 13 years ago in reply to Former Member

    Wheezy is lacking in some of the tools I was using.  This is annoying me becasue I found it to be much faster than Squeeze.

     

    Still no luck with wireless though. image

     

    I'll give what you did a go later.

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