13 May
2019
13 May
'19
3:47 p.m.
On 5/13/19 3:58 PM, Chuck Guzis via cctalk wrote:
I don't want to get into a long discussion; I
merely wanted to point
out that you're unlikely to find the term "gaming adapter" in Linux
tech docs as they're not written for that audience. And it's very
likely that something with the Debian kernel will be used on an OPZ.
You /might/ not find the term in a Linux tech doc. But I'd be somewhat
surprised if you didn't.
The first eight hits on a google search for "gaming adapter" are
directly relevant.
Spend a few minutes looking at any of them and it should become clear
that any Ethernet connected computer / device / game console / printer /
etc. can be put onto wireless. Knowing that, it should be possible to
realize that any standard wired Ethernet card that Linux supports will work.
1) Connect the computer to the gaming adapter with a 1 ~ 3 foot
Ethernet cable.
2) Open a web browser to the gaming adapter's configuration interface.
3) Configure the gaming adapter for the wireless network.
4) (Maybe) reboot or obtain a new IP.
5) Use the wired computer on the wireless network via the gaming adapter.
ProTip: Plug the gaming adapter into a switch if you want multiple
wired computers to be able to use the wireless.
--
Grant. . . .
unix || die