August
Sun Jan 23 10:46:27 CST 2005
Hi Vicky,
I actually found a way to work around the problem I was having but I'm not
sure whether it's the same problem you have. I have a VIA mainboard with a
PC Card slot that I use for the WiFi and a CF-Slot that houses a memory
card. In addition to including support for Compact Flash /PC Card storage
(ATADISK) I was also including the ATAPI PCI/IDE Storage Block driver from
the catalog, because I boot from a 2nd CF-Card in an IDE-CF adapter. After
removing the ATAPI catalog item (and also the FATFS file system) everything
worked just fine. What causes this conflict I don't know yet but I hope to
find out soon. Good luck with your project.
August
"Vicky" <vickybapat@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:uam$wPIAFHA.3836@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> Hi August
> I am also facing a similar problem. If you have found a solution to
> this, can you share it? Thanks.
>
> --
> Regards
>
> Vicky
>
> "August Ludviksson" <august_ludviksson@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:7b83cf8f.0501100139.e730f4e@posting.google.com...
>> I recently purchased an 802.11b PCMCIA card with a Realtek 8180
>> chipset. I used PB 5.0 to build an OS image for a VIA mainboard (using
>> VIA's recently published BSP), then added Native Wi-Fi STA
>> (SYSGEN_NWIFI_STA), Wireless LAN STA (SYSGEN_ETH_80211) and the
>> RTL8180 Native Wi-Fi STA to the image. Upon booting the card seems to
>> get correctly recognized. At least the Zero Configuration Wizard for
>> RTL8081_NWIFI pops up and I can enter the necessary settings such as
>> SSID and WEP key. However, the card refuses to connect. I have tried
>> with and without encryption but it fails to connect every time. Do I
>> need some additional driver or am I missing something else that's
>> obvious?
>>
>> Thanks in advance,
>> August Ludviksson
>
>