- Messages
- 3,468
- Location
- Central IL
I know what brand you have. I am pointing out that if the adapter is bad, there are two options you have. One is to replace it with a new mini-card (gave you an example of which one, and how it is working for me). Second is just to replace the one that is faulty with a USB wifi adapter, and turn the internal off in the bios.
Guessing that you like to jump to conclusions, instead of reading everything first. If you want options due to still having issues, I gave you an couple. So drop the attitude.
My Computer
System One
-
- OS
- Linux Mint 17.2
- Computer type
- Laptop
- System Manufacturer/Model
- Toshiba Satellite C850D-st3nx1
- CPU
- AMD E1-1200 APU with Radeon (tm) HD Graphics 1.40 GHZ
- Memory
- 12GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- AMD Radeon™ HD 7310 Graphics
- Sound Card
- Realtek HD
- Monitor(s) Displays
- LCD
- Screen Resolution
- 1366 x 768
- Hard Drives
- Crucial M500 240GB SSD
- Mouse
- Logitech M525
- Internet Speed
- 45/6 - ATT U-Verse
- Browser
- Google Chrome
- Antivirus
- None needed. It is Linux.
- Other Info
- Arris NVG589 Gateway; Router - Cisco RV320; Switch - Netgear GS108 8-Port Switch & Trendnet TEG-S50g 5-Port Switch; Access Points - Engenius ECB350, Trendnet TEW-638APB; NAS - Lenovo ix2-4; Printer - Brother HL-2280DW; Air Print Server - Lantronix XPrintServer
A/V UPS - Tripp-Lite Smart 1500LCD 1500 Va/900 W.
