yenta_socket: PCMCIA-Cards are not recognised by kernel

Frans Pop elendil at planet.nl
Thu Sep 3 14:35:08 EDT 2009


On Thursday 03 September 2009, Christian Krämer wrote:
> On Thursday 03 September 2009 19:27:18 Frans Pop wrote:
> > Christian: what is the PCI ID of the device? You can find out using
> > 'lspci -H1 -nn'.
>
> The device class is 0200 and the PCI ID is 168c:0013.
>
> Here is the line lspci -H1 -nn shows for the card:
> 01:00.0 Ethernet controller [0200]: Atheros Communications Inc.
> AR5212/AR5213 Multiprotocol MAC/baseband processor [168c:0013] (rev 01)

That means that the card should be supported by the ath5k wireless driver 
if it was correctly initialized by the cardbus drivers.

I happen to have a similar PCMCIA card (from a different vendor: Trust) 
that has the same PCI ID and works without problems.

I don't think I can help you any further. Hopefully one of the PCMCIA 
developers can. One last suggestion could be to enable the PCMCIA_DEBUG 
option in the kernel and activate that as documented in the Kconfig help 
for that option. Suggest you use a current kernel if you do that.

Good luck,
FJP



More information about the linux-pcmcia mailing list