Patches are for LE11.
Is anyone going to put the drivers into version 10 for the Pi 4?
Patches are for LE11.
Is anyone going to put the drivers into version 10 for the Pi 4?
jernej This new patch:
https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/linux-…pengutronix.de/
Seems to resolve the performance issues with rtw88-usb (RTL8822BU), back to 250Mbit/s now and I suspect the lock-up/crashing will be gone. Running a test build now on Pi4 using these patches:
Which actual .ko file are you using for USB Network adapters?
If you've gotten one to work on a RPI 4, would you please post it somewhere for me? I'm running 10.0.4.
I'm not as familiar with compiling and patching drivers in Linux as you guys are.
Or, if you can give me step by step instructions on how to do it myself, I'd be fine with that also since as soon as there is a kernel change, I'm sure that .ko wont work anymore.
If this option, is there an easy way to load a "portable" environment just to compile the driver as opposed to having to install a full linux OS on a box to do it?
Thanks.
I've been using this adapter with my Pi4 for almost a week and it performs very well. Hopefully we can get a driver for this chipset rolled into the default kernel.
How can we get this driver integrated into the default kernel?
Can you give me instructions on how to build that driver myself?
I haven't used Linux/Unix since the 90's when I used to do programming for a living.
I don't mind doing it myself if I have good instructions but at this point I don't know where to begin.
Thanks.
Can I download " Use the Ubuntu terminal and run Linux applications on Windows.
Enable Ubuntu on Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) ›"
and be able to compile the driver that way?
Because CE has a kernel that never changes version (as it's the only one they can use) so they hack the driver to work once, and then never have to touch it again. In LE we bump the kernel constantly, and that means all these shitty out-of-tree Realtek drivers break, constantly. Over time we gave up on them and now simply refuse to add more. Fortunately in recent times Realtek has gotten better at submitting their drivers to the kernel, but they breed new chipsets faster than the process of submitting support to the kernel.
I took your 88x2bu.ko file from your post above, put it into /lib/modules, and then did "/sbin/depmod -a" inside of /lib/modules.
My adapter still does not show up.
Help.
I wouldn't mind compiling it myself, but I don't know where to start.
Coreelec has a file rtl8822bu-aml which works with this adapter. Why does Coreelec have it and Libreelec does not?
I've been trying to get your 88x2bu.ko working on my Libreelec 10.0.3 install, but have still not been successful.
I have a TP-Link AC1300 Archer T3U Plus.