here is a cut and paste from the linux kernel email list.



 > I could not find anything regarding $SUBJECT.
 > Next week I will be getting the Netgear WG602 (Access point),
 > WG511 (PCMCIA  card) and WG311 (PCI card), all of which are
 > 54 Mbs 802.11g compliant.
 > I will be able to test the PCI card on both 2.4 and 2.6.
 > The PCMCIA card only under 2.4
 > (My old (1999) via-based laptop doesn't like 2.6 but that's another
 > story)
 >
 >
 > Margit




The only support that I am aware of is for the Atheros a, a/b, and a/b/g
chipsets.  Atheros has released a binary only driver (still very beta) -
for more info see:

http://sourceforge.net/projects/madwifi

Also, there is an effort to create an opensource driver for this
hardware at:

http://team.vantronix.net/ar5k/

This is driver is in its very early stages, only useful for serious
developers.

I am not aware of any drivers or efforts involving the Broadcom b/g
chipset, which seems to be the dominant chipset for b/g products.
(Although I don't know what radio the products you mentioned are based on.)

Roy







Eric Lee Green wrote:

> On Wednesday 30 July 2003 10:31 am, Craig White wrote:
> 
>>On Wed, 2003-07-30 at 12:04, Alan Dayley wrote:
>>
>>>I am in the market to buy a wireless access point with DSL routing
>>>capability.  Something from d-link, linksys, netgear, whoever.  Have one
>>>sitting around that you want to sell?  Email me off list.
> 
> 
>>suggest that you bite the bullet and buy new - 802.11G
>>
>>faster speeds - encryption that isn't broken yet - price is reasonable
> 
> 
> What's a "G" Cardbus card that's supported by Linux? Last time I looked, none 
> of them were supported by Linux :-(. 
> 


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