![dwa 160 dwa 160](https://nordixegypt.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/DWA-160.png)
I am new to Linux and I am really trying to embrace Linux, but problems like these are giving me hard time. is the source material a bitrate that the wireless would even be able to cope with, under perfect conditions?Īdding a wireless adaptor in addition to, or instead of, the wired port would probably just be begging for a whole slew of complaints about networking issues that are out of WD’s control. DWA-160, rev A2 - my old one - works well with Linux DWA-160, rev B2 - the new one - doesnt appear to have support on Linux Maybe its not that its impossible to get it to work on Linux, as much as it is a difficult task for me.are there wireless-G and wireless-B devices bringing the connection down?.
![dwa 160 dwa 160](https://cache.adverto.sale/files/images/original/00/4a/004atcnptsc4ogaci2slrya4.jpg)
![dwa 160 dwa 160](https://www.picclickimg.com/d/l400/pict/194322018925_/D-Link-DWA-160-Xtreme-N-Duo-USB-Adapter.jpg)
DWA 160 INSTALL
Not knowing from which Windows version you upgraded to and whether you did a straight upgrade or a clean-install, I would suggest downloading the drivers for Windows 8.1 and install those - see what happens. There’s too many issues out of WD’s control… On the DLink website I can see that the DWA-160 does not have official drivers for Win10 - only for 8.1. Considering the fact the the WDTV HD, the WDTV Live and the WDTV Live Plus are all sold as HD devices (although they also work fine with SD material and an SD display), and considering wireless isn’t really the best option for streaming HD material, I wouldn’t count on WD adding built-in wireless to any new devices in the near future.