NHm, weird. When selecting beta from the "OS Update Channel" menu in gamemode and restarting, the menu changes back to stable, and the OS -information still says fedora 39. But, now bluetooth is working again. I had to re-pair the bluetooth-controller i had, but other than that, it seems like its fixed now...
AThe names are the valve names
AYou want the middle branch for testing
RYou could try Mediatek.
RThe driver has been made from the OpenWRT guys on Linux.
RAllegedly.
ROn windows the driver is pure garbage tho.
Ecouldnt find a mediatek wifi card in the needed formfactor
RSo only if you don't need windows on bare metal I guess.
Eits for bazzite
Eexclusively
Ethats why im asking here
RSo it might be an option.
Ei need this formfactor
RYou might still want to double boot :P
Enever
RLol
RMpciex IIRC?
RThere are adapter if you have space.
RIf it's a laptop tho it might be a problem.
Ei dont
Ethis is all the room i have
RYeah, rip.
RSadly that format is obsolete for M.2
RYou might search on aliexpress, you usually can find around custom made PCB from China with the M.2 soldered on.
RBut I guess you searched already.
Eno?
Eintel is still releasing wifi cards in that formfactor
Ei.e. AX200, AX210 and even the new BE200
RCare to give me a link to it?
Eand so is Qualcomm
EIntel
Intel® Wi-Fi 6E AX210 (Gig+) quick reference with specifications, features, and technologies.
RIntel is only M.2 + soldered module form and that's it.
RAs said, only M.2
Ethis is just M.2 2230 but with a different key
Ewifi cards have an E-key or E- and A-key
ENVMe SSDs have an M-key
ROh, lol
RYeah, I'm dumb.
Edw
Eits just its sad that intel vendor locked the BE200 in their infinite wisdom
Eso the AX210 with 6e is the highest end intel i can go
RWas thinking of an older format, they all looks the same to me XD
RThere is no pciex part?
ROnly cnvio now?
RInteresting.
Ewhat?
Eintel just made the firmware such that the BE200 only works with intel cpus
RCNVi or CNVio ("Connectivity Integration", Intel Integrated Connectivity I/O interface) is a proprietary connectivity interface by Intel for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth radios ostensibly to lower costs and simplify their wireless modules. In CNVi, the network adapter's large and usually expensive functional blocks (MAC components, memory, processor and...
RWait what? Lol. I guess their proprietary interface wasn't enough for them XD
