If it is installed, make sure your WiFi card is listed in the package description under Contents.
![tp link drivers ac1200 usb tp link drivers ac1200 usb](https://static.tp-link.com/UH400正面(俯视)_large_1535014348945i.jpg)
* Intel Wireless 7265 firmware, version 17.bfb58538.0 * Intel Wireless 7265 firmware, version 25.228.9.0 ? the wifi card is listed here, so you can move on Supported by the iwl3945, iwl4965, and iwlwifi drivers. This package contains the binary firmware for Intel Wireless cards Tag: admin::hardware, role::app-data, use::driverĪPT-Sources: bullseye/non-free amd64 Packagesĭescription: Binary firmware for Intel Wireless cards Source: firmware-nonfree ? remember this That should return something like this if it is installed. Note the firmware- prefix make sure to add it to whatever driver you're searching for. To check this, run sudo apt show firmware-iwlwifi This is the driver you need for this device. Under configuration for that device, note that it says driver=iwlwifi. Look for the device matching the one on the adapter in this case it was the Wireless 7265 one. Resources: irq:29 memory:f7efe000-f7efffff It should output something like this: lshw -C networkĬapabilities: pm msi pciexpress bus_master cap_list ethernet physical wirelessĬonfiguration: broadcast=yes driver=iwlwifi driverversion=5.14.0-0.bpo.2-amd64 firmware=29.4063824552.0 7265D-29.ucode ip=192.168.1.111 latency=0 link=yes multicast=yes wireless=IEEE 802.11
#TP LINK DRIVERS AC1200 USB INSTALL#
Start by installing hardware info tool lshw (after inserting the adapter into an empty PCIe slot,of course): sudo apt install lshw The actual WiFi card in my case was an Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 7265.You'll have much better luck searching for drivers with the actual WiFi card's name rather than the adapter's. Note that the device is just an adapter for the actual WiFi card (the little green chip): However, these steps should work with other devices.
![tp link drivers ac1200 usb tp link drivers ac1200 usb](https://app.skufetch.com/images.tmp/TP_Link_Archer_T3U_A_8156_0_res.jpg)
Unless you are an experienced user, it might be difficult to figure out how you can set it up, so here's a simple guide for this device. However, the processes was pretty painless for me on Debian 11 (bullseye). Apparently TP-Link adapters are a major pain to install on Linux, especially on a non-Ubuntu distro.