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> So I don't think this is a non-US issue, it's an issue for people who live in a place where nearby access points will teach the WiFi driver the wrong regulato
by stametseater 4y ago
> So I don't think this is a non-US issue, it's an issue for people who live in a place where nearby access points will teach the WiFi driver the wrong regulatory domain ... however that works. It's probably less common for this to happen in the US, but not impossible.
Could it be as simple as somebody moving from Indonesia or wherever to America, and bringing their Indonesian/etc AP with them?
- bscphil 4y agoPossibly, but it could also be one of your neighbors, or a nearby AP enabling channels that are not supposed to be enabled in the US. The issue is that when Intel's drivers make the wrong decision about the regulatory domain, you don't usually have a lot of insight about why. Seems this issue affects Windows users as well.