(from the "cut" in the card over, don't forget to count the lone pin as well "1,2") cover both pins 11 and 13 with tape (or as suggested in the post, finger nail polish) Place card back, start laptop, and you should be able to configure it from there. While facing the "top" of the card count to pin 11 and 13. For orientation, the "top" of the card is where you plug the two antenna in. Solution: Cover pins 11 and 13 on your m-pci wireless card (even pins are on the bottom side, the odd are on the top. Pass this on to as many people as possible, perhaps we can save a few man-hours. The computer recognizes the hardware, and all the software and drivers are working fine. (the LED doesn't light up either, so don't get discouraged if you don't see a green glow) at least the card finally does, it seems to have something to do with how Toshiba uses pins 11 and 13, i wonder if there is a jumper inside the laptop that could be switched insead of covering those? Right now i'm just glad it works. I have recently installed an Intel 2200 Wireless Card into my Toshiba Satellite 1135-S1552. (oops, can i not put a link here?) Since i guess i can't place a link, i'll just write out the solution:Īfter completing this, the hardware (and Fn key) seem to have no effect on the state of the wireless. I foun a solution that worked for me: (note, you may need to scroll down a bit, the workaround has to do with covering pins 11 and 13 on your m-pci card) ![]() that is stove recip you get it from using a crude oil Filter stove:1 stone wall + 1 window + 2 charcoal + 1 oil on crude oil charcoal is coal + coal and window is glass + glass Glass is sand burned stone walls is 2 boulders boulder is 2 small stones. I had the exact same problem with my intel pro 2200bg mini pci card and Toshiba Satellite 1135. stove:1 stone wall + 1 window + 2 charcoal + 1 oil.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |