How to identify your wireless network card
Enviado: Ter Mar 21, 2006 9:57 pm
The best way is to find the card's PCI-ID.
Using Windows XP
Go to Control Panel, click System, Hardware, Device Manager, double-click your card, go to Details page and you will find something like this
Using Windows 98
Click the Start Menu, Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Information, Components, Network. Look for something like this
Using Linux
type:
each pci device looks like this
Where:
XXXX is the vendor id.
YYYY is the device id.
Then the pci-id of our card is XXXX:YYYY.
Native Linux Drivers we have:
http://www.brazilfw.com.br/downloads/wireless/227
104c:8400 - Texas Instruments ACX100
104c:9066 - Texas Instruments ACX111
168c:0013 - Atheros
10ec:8180 - Realtek RTL8180
1260:3873 - Prism
1814:0301 - Ralink RT61
Windows Drivers Adapted to be used with NdisWrapper
http://www.brazilfw.com.br/downloads/wi ... diswrapper
104c:8400 - Texas Instruments ACX100
104c:9066 - Texas Instruments ACX111
168c:0013 - Atheros
10ec:8180 - Realtek RTL8180
11ab:1faa - Marwell
14e4:4320 - Broadcom
1814:0101 - Ralink RT2400
1814:0201 - Ralink RT2500
1814:0301 - Ralink RT61
1260:3873 - Prism
17f7:0001 - Waveplus WP1200
1317:8201 - ADMTek 8211
Using Windows XP
Go to Control Panel, click System, Hardware, Device Manager, double-click your card, go to Details page and you will find something like this
- Código: Selecionar todos
PCI\VEN_XXXX&DEV_YYYY&SUBSYS_80FF1043&REV_74\3&267A616A&0&90
Using Windows 98
Click the Start Menu, Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Information, Components, Network. Look for something like this
- Código: Selecionar todos
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\enum\PCI\VEN_XXXX&DEV_YYYY&SUBSYS_20001022&REV_10\BUS_00&DEV_11&FUNC_00
Using Linux
type:
- Código: Selecionar todos
cat /proc/pci
each pci device looks like this
- Código: Selecionar todos
Bus 0, device 17, function 0:
Class 0200: PCI device XXXX:YYYY (rev 16).
IRQ 9.
Master Capable. Latency=64. Min Gnt=6.Max Lat=255.
I/O at 0x1080 [0x10ff].
Where:
XXXX is the vendor id.
YYYY is the device id.
Then the pci-id of our card is XXXX:YYYY.
Native Linux Drivers we have:
http://www.brazilfw.com.br/downloads/wireless/227
104c:8400 - Texas Instruments ACX100
104c:9066 - Texas Instruments ACX111
168c:0013 - Atheros
10ec:8180 - Realtek RTL8180
1260:3873 - Prism
1814:0301 - Ralink RT61
Windows Drivers Adapted to be used with NdisWrapper
http://www.brazilfw.com.br/downloads/wi ... diswrapper
104c:8400 - Texas Instruments ACX100
104c:9066 - Texas Instruments ACX111
168c:0013 - Atheros
10ec:8180 - Realtek RTL8180
11ab:1faa - Marwell
14e4:4320 - Broadcom
1814:0101 - Ralink RT2400
1814:0201 - Ralink RT2500
1814:0301 - Ralink RT61
1260:3873 - Prism
17f7:0001 - Waveplus WP1200
1317:8201 - ADMTek 8211