asfencleveland.blogg.se

Intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo
Intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo






  1. Intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo software#
  2. Intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo code#
  3. Intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo Pc#
  4. Intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo plus#

Seems a strange way to keep track of inventory, but that's how they do it. Verified with sales 8 and parts department 8. Both refer to the Intel WiFi Link 5300, certified for use in Thinkpads.

intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo

Plugging in the keyboard connector is hard b/o limited clearance-requires long skinny fingers or maybe a special tool, and alignment between the connectors is hard to achieve because they're very small.Īccording to IBM the same part has two different numbers-43Y6459 when used in a T500, 43Y6495 when used in a T400. It's very fiddly to drape the antenna wires so they don't kink, while at the same time preventing the connectors on the end of these wires from shorting out.

Plugging the antenna wires into the tiny sockets on the card requires deftness of touch plus just enough force that the connectors seem to be at risk of bending. I seem to recall something about tinkering with the registry to fix such problems under Win 2K, but does Win 7 even have a registry? Maybe because I installed the card before installing the driver? I'm not inclined to pull the card, reinstall the driver, then plug the card back in (see Caveats below). Strong advice to others who intend to use Linux: when buying this machine, either verify in advance that your Linux can use the RealTek card, or spend the few extra $$ to get it with the Intel WiFi card built in. (installing iwl500-firmware package, then loading the iwlagn module and using Network Manager to specify the properties of the connection). Then I just booted the installed CentOS 5.4, and got the card to work by following the instructions at Too bad MPC went bankrupt in 2008.Īt first I tried a Knoppix 6.0.1 live CD, but it couldn't use the card-maybe it doesn't have the firmware? If so, a Knoppix DVD might have all that stuff. Meanwhile, my old MPC TransPort T3100 sitting on the same desk reports half a dozen wireless signals and connects to the right one, every time, using Intel's PROSet software.

This has been more of a nuisance than I have ever experienced with any wireless device on any previous PC that I've owned, under any OS.

And even when Lenovo's software reports that it's on, it never detects any router's signal (and there are several in this vicinity). Lenovo's "Turn radios on/off" reports that the card is ON, but PROSet reports that it's OFF. In the MSWin Control Panel selecting Network and Internet reveals, among other stuff, Lenovo's "Internet Connection" tool and also Intel PROSet/Wireless Tools. However, the LED is ON, Alt-F5 reported earlier that the adapter was on, and the Connection Status page of Diagnostic Tools recognizes that an Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN is present and reports "Adapter status" as enabled.

intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo

However, attempting to establish the wireless connection fails-Diagnostic Tools reports error code 016, "Disconnected" because "wireless radio not powered on" and recommends clicking on Repair. It detected the wireless card and allowed me to specify and save the SSID, encryption type, and password. I deleted the old wifi profile, and used Access Connections to set up a new one.

intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo

Installed the Win 7 driver, and Device Manager reports the presence of an Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN and says "this device is working properly." Sure enough, the wifi switch on the front edge of the Thinkpad turns the LED on and off (and presumably also turns the wireless card on & off), and so does Alt-F5. Now that I installed it, my first test was to get it to run under Win 7. I finally gave up and bought an Intel 5300 card from Lenovo (part number 43Y6495)-what a painful experience it was to navigate the Lenovo WWW site and phone menus until I finally found the part number, verified its compatibility with the T500, and got somebody at Lenovo to sell it to me, but that's another story. After weeks of fiddling around with ndiswrapper etc. A month ago I got a new T500 with the Realtek wifi card, but couldn't get the card to work with CentOS 5.4 (RHEL without the trademark).








Intel wifi link 5300 agn lenovo