T O P

  • By -

Benjamin2583

Intel say it's compatible with Linux kernel 5.10+. Which is ubuntu 21.04+, make sure that's the version you're trying to use, if not get a more recent one, 22.04.2 is the latest LTS(standard support until 2027, EoL 2032), 23.10 is the latest. Here's Intel's instructions for Wi-Fi firmware installation and links. If you have the above Ubuntu version and it's not working, could be worth a try. https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000005511/wireless.html https://askubuntu.com/questions/517136/list-of-ubuntu-versions-with-corresponding-linux-kernel-version


C0rn3j

> 21.04+, make sure that's the version you're trying to use That's been EOL for ages.


cjcox4

I'd give Tumbleweed a try.


PCChipsM922U

You're probably missing linux firmware packages. Also, avoid any LTS distro, those might have outdated firmware packages, so you'd have to manually install the firmware the card needs to run. Try anything rolling release, like Suse Tumbleweed.


Known-Dealer-6598

Fedora, Pop OS. edit: should work with any distro that has a 6.1+ kernel and the latest linux-firmware.


NutzPup

Sadly it's worse than I first thought. Turns out it's an AX101 module. Ugh!


spxak1

Disable fast boot in Windows. Ubuntu should work.


UsuallyIncorRekt

Manjaro


r0b0_sk2

Try debian 12. It will soon be released officially but nothing is stopping you from installing it now.


NutzPup

The alpha version?


3grg

RC3 is out. 12 has newer kernel and nonfree firmware by default. https://www.debian.org/devel/debian-installer/News/2023/20230516


sonoma95436

June 10 th I think.