Wireless N 1202 Driver For Mac

802 11n driver free download - WLan Driver 802.11n Rel. 4.80.28.7.zip, 802.11g Wireless Lan Driver 10.1.0.11.zip, Ralink 802.11n Wireless LAN Card, and many more programs Navigation open search. Unfortunately Qualcomm Atheros (as well as the Killer software packages available on. The Wireless Adapter is a Killer Wireless-N 1202.

• Wireless N 1202 Driver For Mac Free

Get the card and other Killer products here - For the full review please see The Killer Wireless-N 1202 mini PCIe NIC card is designed to minimize latency, particularly when gaming. Qualcomm has optimized the chipset and software on the Killer Wireless-N 1202 by integrating a proprietary quality of service (QoS) technology that they call 'Advanced Stream Detect'.

The Advanced Stream Detect technology classifies network traffic based on bandwidth needs for a lag free experience. The Wireless-N 1102 adapters support dual band connections at 2.4GHz and 5GHz and 2 stream MIMO conforming to the 802.11a/b/g/n standards. The top speeds that can be reached are 300 Mbps using an 802.11n connection. Killer also integrates power saving technology into the chipset and Bluetooth connectivity. Subscribe to the HiTech Legion You Tube Channel: Visit us on our Website for full in depth reviews of many computer hardware and software products: Like us on Facebook: Follow us on Twitter: 2012 HiTechLegion.com.

Wireless N 1202 Driver For Mac Free

I bought this Dell ultrabook (XPS 13) with Ubuntu and I know Dell is known for messing up orders. (plus I had some problems on the Wifi, that's why I've been investigating deeper). It determines the name from the PCI ID the device is showing, looking it up in /usr/share/hwdata/pci.ids.

In this case 168c:0034 (check with lspci -nnk grep -A2 net) and that's translating out as an Atheros chipset. It isn't uncommon for wireless brands to use chipsets they didn't manufacture.

I have no problem believing you have the Killer Wireless-N in your laptop, it's just not what you thought it was before you bought it. This should probably also serve as a lesson about being up-sold 'professional' and 'gaming' level tat. The important thing here is removing the conflation between product and chipset. Ubuntu talks to the chipset so that's really all it knows about. All we can do here is confirm that you're running a device that contains a AR9462 chip. As you've already shown, the Killer Wireless N 1202 contains a AR9462.

It seems logical that they are one and the same. If you want to confirm that the Killer Wireless N 1202 contains an AR9462, you'll either have to ask Killer, or rip one open. Talk to Killer if you need a second opinion but suggest that this is the case. If you need to confirm that this is actually a Killer Wireless N 1202 and not just any old AR9462-bearing device, you're going to have to open it up (or trust the retailer). I guess it's a good enough answer, although not really answering the specific question (how to find it out). The original issue is not even about being up-sold, but on the website says it's an Intel Centrino, I didn't notice on the receipt said is a Killer N and the pre-installed Ubuntu the wifi was simply not working.

Which made me start digging deeper until the moment I installed from ubuntu.com and everything worked fine. So it's an issue more about break of trust then up-sold with small 'gaming details'. At least I can demand to be what's exactly on the receipt.

Thanks for the answer – Sep 13 '13 at 14:21.