![]() I also see this search (I don’t know what driver is required, I’m just speculating): # zcat /proc/config.gz | egrep -i zcat /proc/config.gz | egrep -i '(8129)' In my case on a TX2 this shows as: CONFIG_BT_RTL=m ![]() The Realtek drivers are usually abbreviated with “RTL” (which I know since I’ve seen that so many times), and so you could perform this search for all Realtek: Let’s say you are using the Realtek chipset “rtl8812” in some form. I found a likely useful URL on the topic, but before I mention that I want to provide an example of viewing if a given driver or kernel feature is set up on your current kernel (if the driver is there, then perhaps what you need id just firmware, but that is speculating if any specific WiFi device needs separate firmware). If an adapter uses a common chipset, then you’d be able to use that chipset driver. If this was listed as qualified in a Jetson, then there is probably a driver in the Linux kernel for that model and would thus not need the one the vendor publishes (assuming it is a driver and not firmware). The firmware tends to be good on all architectures since it just uploads into the adapter. ![]() ![]() I don’t have one of these so I can’t really answer, but WiFi adapters often come with software in two parts: (A) firmware (sometimes not used), and (B), the driver. ![]()
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