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Keep in mind that you'll only find results from people who have issues. Few people will go online just to say their hardware works with Linux. To give a concre
by Youden 4y ago
Keep in mind that you'll only find results from people who have issues. Few people will go online just to say their hardware works with Linux.
To give a concrete recommendation for a wifi adapter, look at Intel-based hardware. Intel stuff generally works out of the box because they contribute drivers to the Linux kernel directly. The ASUS PCe-AXE58BT is based on Intel's AX200 so should work out of the box on any modern Linux distro.
You basically never have to compile kernel modules anymore. Even if compilation is necessary, DKMS-based packages mean that the recompilation is done when you install your package updates, so you don't need to think about it.
- moonchrome 4y agoThe Asus card isn't available in my region. I can find TPLink Archer TXE75E V2 which seems similar (BT5.2, 6E) - I can't find any info on linux support or BT.
- schmuelio 4y agoI haven't used it, but the page lists "The latest Intel Wi-Fi 6E chipset" so I would run under the assumption that it works fine. It's the chipset that you would need to ensure compatibility with, unfortunately I can't find anything concrete on the actual chipset used, Intel only has 3 wifi 6E chipsets and as far as I can tell (from here https://venzux.com/intel-ax411-vs-ax211-vs-ax210-wi-fi-6e-modules-in-contrast-sadly-not-wi-fi-7-however-new-double-join-characteristic-restricted-to-cnvio2/ https://venzux.com/intel-ax411-vs-ax211-vs-ax210-wi-fi-6e-mo...) they should all be compatible with Linux.