bjm
02-25-2012 09:16 AM (24 days ago)
Hello Support Forum
Problem with Atheros AR5007 802.11b/g adapter on Compaq laptop running Vista
Compaq Presario A931NR + Belkin Basic Router F7D1301 v1 (01)
Belkin told me I need to update the driver of my Atheros adapter in order to use WPA/WPA2. I may only use WEP with the factory installed Atheros AR5007 802.11.b/g WiFi Adapter. Device Manager reports the driver software for your device is up to date.
Atheros AR5007 802.11.b/g WiFi Adapter
Driver Provider: Atheros Communication Inc
Driver Version: 7.3.201.25
Driver Date: 05/30/2007
File Version: 7.3.1.25 built by WinDDK
Might there be an update for my Atheros AR5007 802.11b/g adapter
All replies most welcome :smileyhappy:
TIA


Paul_Tikkanen
02-25-2012 10:18 AM (24 days ago)
Hi:

There is a much newer driver that hopefully will fix all of your issues:

http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bizsupport/TechSupport/SoftwareDescription.jsp?lang=en&cc=us&prodTypeId=32...

Paul
bjm
02-25-2012 11:19 AM (24 days ago)
Hello Paul_Tikkanen
Thanks for your interest...
How do I know for sure that sp54972 is compatible with my notebook.
My Device Manager reports no updates.
My product Support page reports no update.
Software & Driver Downloads CompaqPresarioA931NR Notebook PC - HP Customer Care (United States - Eng... Vista 32bit
The link you posted is for an HP EliteBook 6930p (based upon tab info)
My product nor EliteBook are listed with Release Notes | Hardware Product Models
Compaq Mini CQ10 NetBook PC
Compaq Presario CQ43 Notebook PCSeries
Compaq Presario CQ57 Notebook PCSeries
HP 2000 Notebook PC
HP Folio 13 Notebook PC
HP Mini 110 NetBook PC
HP Mini 210 NetBook PC
HP Pavilion dm1 Notebook PC Series
HP Pavilion dv4 Notebook PC Series
HP Pavilion dv6 Notebook PC Series
HP Pavilion g4 Notebook PC Series
HP Pavilion g6 Notebook PC Series
HP Pavilion g7 Notebook PC Series
HP ProBook 4230s Notebook PC
HP ProBook 4330s Notebook PC
HP ProBook 4331s Notebook PC
HP ProBook 4430s Notebook PC
HP ProBook 4431s Notebook PC
HP ProBook 4530s Notebook PC
HP ProBook 4730s Notebook PC



HP/Compaq sure don't keep it simple :smileyfrustrated:

Respectfully submitted
Paul_Tikkanen
02-25-2012 12:26 PM (24 days ago)
Hi:

It will work on any Atheros card model listed in any notebook.

Supported Devices and Features
Atheros AR5006 802.11a/b/g WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR5007 802.11b/g WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR5009 802.11a/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR9285 802.11b/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR9380 802.11 a/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR9382 802.11a/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR9485 802.11 b/g/n WiFi Adapter

It doesn't even have to be an HP notebook.

If you don't install this driver, you will have to live with what you have.

I am surprised it even connects to the internet.

Paul
sm09
03-01-2012 12:21 AM (19 days ago)
Thanks alot, Paul. This seem to have done the trick.
Paul_Tikkanen
03-01-2012 04:59 AM (19 days ago)
You're very welcome.
bjm
03-01-2012 06:31 AM (19 days ago)
Hello Paul
Curious, do you have the option to mark the Topic as Solved.
As the OP ... I know I did not mark the Topic as Solved. .
My issue was not solved. My WiFi was lost as a result of installing SP54972

sm09 issue may have been solved. My issue is not.
sm09 posted no system information
Did you mark the Topic as Solved

bjm
03-01-2012 06:36 AM (19 days ago)

Paul_Tikkanen wrote:
It will work on any Atheros card model listed in any notebook.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Didn't work on my Notebook. My notebook is not listed.



Paul_Tikkanen
03-01-2012 06:40 AM (19 days ago)
Hi:

Yes, I do, and yes I did.

Sorry I did not read who posted that answer(that seemed to work for me), and assumed it was you.

Paul
Paul_Tikkanen
03-01-2012 06:43 AM (19 days ago)
Hi:

Try this variant of the driver.

http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareDownloadIndex?softwareitem=ob-95105-1&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en

Paul
bjm
03-01-2012 02:05 PM (19 days ago)
Hello Paul
Maybe I should try these variants which are OS specific
Atheros AR5007 802.11b/g WiFi Adapter

Paul_Tikkanen
03-01-2012 02:11 PM (19 days ago)
Sure, you can try the latest one.

I still don't get why the original one I posted didn't work...

You are the first person that posted back and said the driver didn't fix the connection issue.

But I guess there is a first time for everything.
bjm
03-01-2012 02:17 PM (19 days ago)

Paul_Tikkanen wrote:
. I still don't get why the original one I posted didn't work...
You are the first person that posted back and said the driver didn't fix the connection issue.
-----------------------------------------
I do not have a connection issue. I have a compatibility issue.
WEP works great. WEP connects great. WPA/WPA2 w PSK is not compatible.
If I had a connection issue than WEP would not connect. IMHO


Paul_Tikkanen
03-01-2012 02:59 PM (19 days ago)
Well, you see it your way, and I'll see it my way.

Your card supports WPA2 Personal with AES encryption.

When you set that security, the card does not connect.

Ergo, I see it as a connection issue.

Anyway, I have offered the only suggestion I know of, and provided the latest drivers for you.

Since the driver I posted didn't work, I'm sorry that I am unable to provide a solution for you.

Good luck. I hope you can find a solution to the problem. I know how frustrating that can be.
sm09
03-01-2012 07:43 PM (19 days ago)
So sorry for the confusion. I had the exact same problem (Wifi on my Compaq Presario not working with Belkin router because its running on Vista). And, I was at the edge of giving up after trying umpteen solutions from many different forums until I saw Paul's fix suggestion. It must be a mere coincidence that my name is also TIA. :)

Anyway, mine was Atheros AR5007 driver in Presario CQ60 and all I did was run the .exe and then restarted my laptop. This fix seemed to have done the trick. Hopefully the alternative fix will work for you. Best of luck!
sm09
03-01-2012 07:54 PM (19 days ago)
And just to add on.. My wifi also worked absolutely fine on WEP setting and when I change it to WPA2-PSK/AES, it just wouldnt connect to Internet. It will just show Local or Limited connectivity. What I did was to change the router security settings back to WPA2-PSK/AES and make sure I didn't hard-code any IP address under TCP-IP IP4v. I ran the .exe link Paul shared and restarted my laptop. It showed AR9547 somewhere during the installation of the fix but I just waited until installation completed. And make sure to remove the wireless network you connected thru WEP and re-add it after you changed your setting to WPA2. Hope this helps too..
bjm
03-02-2012 04:43 AM (18 days ago)
Hello sm09
Thanks much for chiming in - again... :smileyhappy:
Which Compaq Presario CQ60 do you have.
I'm curious if your product support page offers an AR5700 update.
search results Compaq Presario CQ60 drivers
Please explain << make sure I didn't hard-code any IP address under TCP-IP IP4v >>
Please understand... I have no issues with what Paul offered or with what you offer.
I'm very grateful for your help.
Just that every time HP Support instructed me to install an spxxxxx. It always made my system worse.
This was when my machine was under warranty. HP Support was very quick to throw spxxxx's at me.
After the second destructive System Recovery. I became much more questioning regarding HP Support and I started making image backups. :smileywink:
I have no doc that my Compaq A931NR ~ Atheros AR5007 WiFi Adapter supports WPA2 Personal with AES encryption. Based upon negative past experience w HP Support. I've become much more cautious.
Thank you
Respectfully submitted
bjm
sm09
03-02-2012 05:52 AM (18 days ago)
Mine is Presario CQ60-211DX. I'm not sure if the support page offers any such update.

What I meant by that is : Some ppl(like myself) tend to hardcode the router's ip and dns under TCPIP > IP4v if the computer is not able to "Obtain an IP address automatically". This is available under Wireless networks > Properties settings.
Paul_Tikkanen
03-02-2012 06:15 AM (18 days ago)
Hi:

Let's take this from the top again...

I know for a fact that you can get your wireless card to work with your Belkin router. sm09 and others have been able to get the very same card to work on theirs. I have every confidence you can too. :smileyhappy:

No one more than I do (other than you perhaps), wants you to be able to connect to the internet as you had expected to in the first place.

The devil lies in the details.

Here is what I recommend...

1. Download this driver and remember where you saved it. Do not install it just yet.

http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareDownloadIndex?softwareitem=ob-99392-1&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en

2.. Go to your network and sharing center, and disconnect from your current wireless connection.

3.. Go to your device manager, click on the network adapters section, then right click on your Atheros wireless adapter.

4. Select, uninstall, and then if there is a box to check that says unistall drivers, check that box.

5. Restart the notebook.

a. It will detect the wireless card again, and may install drivers. If it did install drivers, please go back to that Atheros device in the device manager and click on the driver tab. Check the driver version and date.

b. If it is 9.2.0.444 of sometime in 2011, then the driver you need to get your adapter to work has been installed.

c. if the driver is a different (earlier) date/version, now install the file you downloaded above. After installation go back there, and check to see that version 9.2.0.444 is installed now. It should have

6. If the wireless card it doesn't install when you restart the notebook, now install the file you downloaded above, and once again check to make sure version 9.2.0.444 is installed.

7. Go back to your network and sharing center and set up your wireless connection as you intended. WPA2-Personal - AES.

8. Cross your fingers...

Paul


bjm_-_
03-02-2012 11:23 AM (18 days ago)

Paul_Tikkanen wrote:
Let's take this from the top again...
_________________________________________________
OK, you're the Professor. Thanks for your detailed guide.
Over the weekend I'll save an image backup and give your detailed instructions a try.
At some point (just my nature) I would sure like to understand why there are so many variants and so many sp's for the same AR5007. My rational is the sp is solely applicable to the specific product that has the specific Adapter. Just the way my non-geek mind works. If AR5007 was universally up-dateable than every computer regardless of OS / platform or other variables would use the same update spxxxxx. Just the way my thought process works. Why would HP bother with 100's of different sp's when one will do. HP Support as I stated previously has not done anything to earn my confidence.
Granted, the Discussion Boards are user to user and I have perhaps not given the Discussion Boards a fair, unbiased chance.....
Fingers crossed that I'll have better luck with Discussion Boards and the Professor. ;-)
Will post back asap
Regards
bjm_-_ ( bjm )







Paul_Tikkanen
03-02-2012 12:34 PM (18 days ago)
Hi:

Definitely a good idea to do an image backup, since you are going to perform some intermediate troubleshooting.

Why are there so many sp's for the same device...

There are several driver releases for these devices. Some are initial releases for a specific device as it comes into being, and some of the driver releases may not be specifically for one device.

As you saw from the list of supported adapters, these drivers I need you to install are kind of a 'one size fits all' driver.

So, the sp's are changed for adding both new equipment to the pot, as well as updated driver releases, which address one fix or another, or add some new support if the wireless chip on the card's circuit board can make use of it.

I know you don't believe me (yet), but it doesn't matter what computer these are applied to. What matters is the hardware and operating system the driver was written for. That being the list of supported wireless adapters you see on the release notes for the driver file.

I have installed HP drivers on Dell computers and visa versa, and never have had an issue--as long as the driver was for the specific piece of hardware installed in that machine.

Now, I do not understand what disconnect happened with the Atheros model 5006, 5007 and 5009 adapters and moving to newer 'N' type routers and the security issues.

You see...I learned from you and your esteemed colleague who has posted here, that these new routers must have some kind of different WPA2 security configuration, than an older Wireless G router has.

I and many others, have the 5007 card. I had one in my HP dv6810us, and when I had my Linksys WRT54G wireless G router, I ran that notebook on WPA2 personal AES security with no issues at all. That is how I know the 5007 wireless chip supports that level of security.

When I wanted to try out a new wireless N router, I purchased a Linksys E2000 router. I had the same issue you two folks had. It wouldn't connect to the internet. In my situation as in most others, it allowed a local area connection, but would not under any circumstances, connect to the web.

I did not investigate further into the matter like you both did, and try other security settings like WEP security or no security. For me it was WPA2 Personal or bust.

I rooted around, and found that I was not alone in this mess, and that drivers were released by Atheros to the various PC manufacturers back in 2010, which reportedly fixed the issue. So, I found the latest driver at the time, installed it, and bingo, I am fully up and running on WPA2 Personal security with my Atheros 5007 WLAN card.

Ever since that time, I have taken up the cause to help others that have these finnicky Atheros wireless cards.

If you look a the "sticky" posts at the top of the notebook forum wireless section, you will see my post referencing this problem.

My favorite response to that post was from the person who signed up just to thank me for posting the solution to this problem.

Once I have proof-positive that your issue is resolved, I am going to edit that post and add the information I have gleaned from both of you regarding the cards working on no security or WEP security, but not on WPA 2 security, as one of the symptoms.

I think the specific problem you are facing is...since you did experiment with other security settings, it may be more difficult to reverse those.

I never changed the security setting on my router or the wireless card, so the driver was a simple install and click and connect.

That is why I want you to undertake the rather draconian method of making sure you are starting from scratch regarding disconnecting the current connection, and even going so far as to uninstall the card in the device manager, and remove the drivers, and then making absolutely sure the latest driver is installed before making the network connection using WPA2 security (Don't forget to first set your router's security to WPA2-Personal AES before attempting the procedures on the computer. :smileyhappy: )

I expect nothing less than a happy ending to this saga.

Best Regards,

Paul
bjm_-_
03-02-2012 09:36 PM (18 days ago)

sm09 wrote:
What I meant by that is : Some ppl(like myself) tend to hardcode the router's ip and dns under TCPIP > IP4v if the computer is not able to "Obtain an IP address automatically". This is available under Wireless networks > Properties settings.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
@ sm09
I enable Belkins Firewall > MAC Address Filtering. I added the MAC address of the WiFi client to the router Firewall MAC Address Filter thereby restricting which computers are allowed on the network. I have the wired and wireless MAC address filtered. My WAN Connection Type is Dynamic & my WAN > DNS is Automatic from ISP..
@ Paul
Thanks for pointing me your "sticky" posts at the top of the notebook forum wireless section referencing this problem. .


bjm_-_
03-03-2012 08:09 AM (17 days ago)
Hello Paul
Um..., to make sure I dot all the I's and cross all the T's....
What about "Disable" the device.
Do I "Disable" the device at any point between steps 2 and 4
Thanks
Paul_Tikkanen
03-03-2012 08:26 AM (17 days ago)
Hi:

No, you do not disable the device, but you uninstall it by right-clicking on it in the device manager and selecting uninstall.

You want to delete (or disconect from your current network connection before uninstalling the card and driver.

What we are looking for here is a do-over.

You want to begin just like you first did when you unboxed your new router. Set it up with WPA2-Personal AES security, but this time, have the latest wireless card driver installed and be able to set up a brand new connection from scratch.

That would be to follow the network connection steps of connecting to your wireless SSID, selecting the type of security, and then entering the security passkey and hopefully connecting with no problems.

Oh, and I had initially turned on MAC filtering too and added my MAC addresses. It worked fine until one day, I have no idea what happened but nothing would connect. So, I had to reset my router and I just left the mac filtering off. It has worked fine ever since.

I also have a habit of forgetting to enter a mac address to the list and then can't figure out why the darn device won't connect. :smileyhappy:

So, I have discontinued using mac filtering. But I do have my SSID broadcasting turned off.

Paul
bjm_-_
03-03-2012 06:14 PM (17 days ago)
Hello Paul
Do Over Done :smileyhappy:

Network Name (SSID) :
Wireless Security : Configured
Network Authentication: WPA-PSK + WPA2-PSK
Data Encryption : AES
Network Key (PSK) :

Atheros AR5007 802.11b/g WiFi Adapter
Version: 9.2.0.458
Date: 10-3-2011
Provider: Atheros Communications Inc.

MAC Filtering Enabled & SSID broadcasting Disabled

Please select the "Accept as Solution" button on the post that best answers my question.

Thank you for holding my hand :smileywink:
Regards
Paul_Tikkanen
03-03-2012 08:17 PM (17 days ago)
You're very welcome!

I knew you could do it!

Another happy forum member. :smileyhappy:

Now I will edit my sticky to include the valuable info you all provided.

Best Regards,

Paul
bjm
03-04-2012 06:20 AM (16 days ago)
Hello (again) Paul


Having a re-think regarding MAC Filtering. Since, you offered that you no longer use MAC Filtering.
I was wondering about this perhaps dated information.


>> Take into consideration that MAC information is not encrypted. As s a result MAC filtering is a good deterrent against casual intruders. However it is very easy to Hack it.<<

Any insight regarding MAC Filtering [..] it is very easy to Hack it.


Does enabling MAC Filtering open a window to hackers ?

Thanks


Paul_Tikkanen
03-04-2012 07:48 AM (16 days ago)
Hi:

I think that if you have mac filtering set, then it is just one extra layer of security to keep most hackers out.

In other words, since you have it set up to permit only those devices with the mac addresses on your list to access the network, then I would not change it.

I also read it was fairly easy to hack by folks that know how to clone mac addresses. But in order to clone a mac address, they first need to hack through your WPA2- security. And that isn't gonna be easy.

However, let's consider that a professional hacker isn't going to be parked outside your house for hours trying to hack into your network to see your family photos.

1. Someone lurking around your neighborhood for a long time will bring suspicion upon themselves.

2. The risk of getting caught is far greater than the return.

Our wireless security is set up to keep neighbor's off our bandwidth and does provide a decent level of security from most cyber intruders.

You have set the highest level of security that I know of:

1. Broadcast is disabled

2. WPA2-Personal AES security is set (which is more secure than TKIP)

3. MAC Filtering enabled.

That is like having 3 deadbolts on your door.

The only reason I quit my mac filtering is that I have so many wireless devices on my network, that it was a PITA to keep track of them and when I have had to reset my router, it has become a bain to enter them all.

While I do have my router configuration backed up, there have been times when the router would not work if I imported the settings. So, I had to build them from scratch.

I'm thinking I had some 30+ devices in that table? And then I had not kept a list of what mac address went to what device. I am sure I had addresses in there for devices I got rid of.

Additionally, there is nothing on my PC's that if compromised, would either embarass me, or cause me to have to deal with identity theft, etc.

Then there was that time when I had a severe network issue that to this day, I have no idea what happened. I am blaming it on sunspots. :smileyhappy:

That is when I decided after reading that WPA2-Personal security is very tight (for my needs) and having mac filtering enabled, was not necessary.

Certainly it was a good thing to have if you have open security or WEP security.

So, in summary, I would leave it be, unless you end up having connection issues like I did, and you only have a few devices in the table.

If you do have connection issues, try disabling the mac filering first. I have not had one issue since retiring my mac filtering list.

Not to mention having forgotten to add an address and being confounded as to why my new device wasn't connecting!

If I didn't have so many devices and not had that unknown network issue once before, I would have mac filtering enabled.

One can never be too secure.

Best Regards,

Paul
bjm
03-04-2012 11:51 AM (16 days ago)
Hello Paul

Your information / comments / insight,,,,as always, is most appreciated !

Respectfully submitted
bjm alias bjm_-_ ( depending on which HP Passport I grab )

Somehow, during my travels. I've picked up a few HP Passports :smileyhappy:
Paul_Tikkanen
03-04-2012 11:53 AM (16 days ago)
You're very welcome.

:smileyhappy:
Busykid508
03-05-2012 01:12 PM (15 days ago)
I have posted this same link on other parts of the forum but I will post here for you if you have not found a solution.

Here is the download link for the newest version of Atheros Wifi Adapter v9.2.0.480

http://www.sendspace.com/file/yjo4ig


I uploaded the file to the link above.

Uninstall any previous version of this driver through the Device Manager and download the file and then unzip it by using winrar or another zip utility and open folder and double click on SETUP.EXE to begin instalation.


Atheros AR5xxx/9xxx WiFi Driver
Date: 01/10/2012 Version: 9.2.0.480
Size: 27.33 MB Provider: Atheros Communications Inc.



Operating Systems:
Windows Vista
Windows Vista x64
Windows 7
Windows 7 x64

Detailed Description:
Not available

Supported Devices below:
11a/b/g Wireless LAN Mini PCI Adapter II
11a/b/g Wireless LAN Mini PCI Express Adapter
11a/b/g/n Wireless LAN Adapter
11a/b/g/n Wireless LAN Mini-PCI Express Adapter
11b/g Wireless LAN Mini PCI Adapter
11b/g Wireless LAN Mini PCI Express Adapter
11b/g Wireless LAN Mini PCI Express Adapter II
11b/g Wireless LAN Mini PCI Express Adapter III
11b/g/n Wireless LAN Mini-PCI Express Adapter
11b/g/n Wireless LAN Mini-PCI Express Adapter II
11b/g/n Wireless LAN Mini-PCI Express Adapter III
Allied Telesyn AT-WCC201g Wireless Card Bus Adapter
Allied Telesyn AT-WCP201g Wireless PCI Adapter
Askey WLAN and BT combo card
Atheros 802.11 a/b/g/n Dualband Wireless Network Module
Atheros AR1111 WB-EG Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR1111 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR2427 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5005G Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5006 802.11a/b/g WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR5006EG Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5006EGS Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5006EX Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5006EXS Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5006G Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5006GS Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5006X Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5006XS Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5007 802.11b/g WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR5007EG Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5007G Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5008 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5008WB-EG Wireless Network Adapter #1
Atheros AR5008WB-EG Wireless Network Adapter #2
Atheros AR5008X Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5009 802.11a/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR5B116 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5B125 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5B91 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5B93 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5B95 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5B97 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5BMD225 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR5BWB225 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9002WB Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9002WB-1NG Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9002WB-1NG Wireless Network Adapter #1
Atheros AR9002WB-1NG Wireless Network Adapter #2
Atheros AR9002WB-1NG Wireless Network Adapter #4
Atheros AR9002WB-2NG Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9227 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR922X Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9280 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9281 802.11b/g/n WLAN HMC Network
Atheros AR9281 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9283 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9285 802.11b/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR9285 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9287 802.11b/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR9287 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR928x Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR928X Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9380 802.11a/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR9382 802.11a/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR938x Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9485 802.11b/g/n WiFi Adapter
Atheros AR9485 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9485WB-EG Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros AR9580 Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros Osprey Emulation Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros Osprey Simulation Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros Osprey Wireless Network Adapter
Atheros Wireless Network Adapter
Belkin N1 Wireless Notebook Card
Dell Wireless 1535 Wireless-N Adapter
D-Link AirPlus DWL-G520 Wireless PCI Adapter(rev.B)
D-Link AirPlus DWL-G650 Wireless Cardbus Adapter(rev.C)
D-Link AirPremier DWL-AG530 Wireless PCI Adapter
D-Link AirXpert DWL-AG520 Wireless PCI Adapter
D-Link DWA-547 RangeBooster N650 Desktop Adapter
D-Link DWA-552 XtremeN Desktop Adapter
D-Link DWA-556 Xtreme N PCIe Desktop Adapter
D-Link DWA-643 RangeBooster N ExpressCard Notebook Adapter
D-Link DWA-645 RangeBooster N650 Notebook Adapter
D-Link DWA-652 XtremeN Notebook Adapter
D-Link RangeBooster N
D-Link RangeBooster N 650
D-Link WDA-1320 Desktop Adapter
D-Link WDA-2320 Desktop Adapter
D-Link Wireless 108G DWA-520 Desktop Adapter
D-Link Wireless 108G DWA-620 Notebook Adapter
D-Link Xtreme N
Foxconn 802.11 a/b/g/n Wireless System Adaptor
Gigabyte GN-WI01GT (mini) PCI-E WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WI01HT (mini) PCI WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WI03N (mini) PCI WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WI06N (mini) PCI Express WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WI07HT (mini) PCI-E WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WIAG/GN-WPEAG (mini) PCI WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WIAH (mini) PCI WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WLMA102 Cardbus WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WM01GT Cardbus WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WM02N Express WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WMAG Cardbus WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WP01GT (mini) PCI WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WP02N PCI Express WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WS50G (mini) PCI-E WLAN Card
Gigabyte GN-WS53HN Wireless LAN Mini PCI Express Adapter
Gigaset PC Card 108
Gigaset PC Card 300
HP 802.11a/b/g Wireless Network Adapter
HP 802.11b/g Wireless Network Adapter
IEEE 802.11a/g Wireless LAN Adapter (A)
I-O DATA WHG-AGDN/CB Wireless LAN Adapter
LAN-Express AS IEEE 802.11a/g miniPCI Adapter
LAN-Express AS IEEE 802.11g miniPCI Adapter
LAN-Express AS IEEE 802.11g PCI-E Adapter
Linksys Dual-Band Wireless A+G PCI Adapter
Linksys Wireless A+G Notebook Adapter
Linksys Wireless A+G PCI Adapter
Linksys Wireless-G Notebook Adapter
NETGEAR 108 Mbps Wireless PC Card WG511T
NETGEAR 108 Mbps Wireless PCI Adapter WG311T
NETGEAR Double 108 Mbps Wireless PC Card WG511U
NETGEAR RangeMax Wireless PC Card WPN511
NETGEAR WN711 RangeMax Wireless-N Expresscard Adapter
Option GTM67x PCIe WiFi Adapter
Speedport Gigaset 54 Mbit
TP-LINK 11a/b/g Wireless Adapter
TP-LINK 11b/g Wireless Adapter
TP-LINK 150Mbps Wireless N Adapter
TP-LINK 300Mbps Wireless N Adapter
TP-LINK Wireless Adapter
TP-LINK Wireless N Adapter
VIA 802.11b/g/n PCIe Wireless Network Adapter
WG-311T 802.11b/g 108Mb/s Wireless adapter
WNC CM9 Wireless LAN mini-PCI Network Adapter
WPN311 RangeMax Wireless PCI Adapter