TP-Link TL-WN822N wifi dongle under Linux

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I bought a TP-Link TL-WN822N v4 wi-fi dongle, based upon a Realtek RTL8192EU chipset.



It is recognized out of the box on a Linux system, but would not connect to anything (the connections will be very weak, even though the adapter has external antennas).



What to do?







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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I bought a TP-Link TL-WN822N v4 wi-fi dongle, based upon a Realtek RTL8192EU chipset.



    It is recognized out of the box on a Linux system, but would not connect to anything (the connections will be very weak, even though the adapter has external antennas).



    What to do?







    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I bought a TP-Link TL-WN822N v4 wi-fi dongle, based upon a Realtek RTL8192EU chipset.



      It is recognized out of the box on a Linux system, but would not connect to anything (the connections will be very weak, even though the adapter has external antennas).



      What to do?







      share|improve this question














      I bought a TP-Link TL-WN822N v4 wi-fi dongle, based upon a Realtek RTL8192EU chipset.



      It is recognized out of the box on a Linux system, but would not connect to anything (the connections will be very weak, even though the adapter has external antennas).



      What to do?









      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 17 at 16:29

























      asked Feb 17 at 15:43









      Renan

      14.1k65274




      14.1k65274




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          It can be solved by installing this alternative driver.



          You will need an alternate method of internet connection (such as a wired connection or a tethered phone).



          1. Install kernel headers, git and dkms.

          2. Clone the repo: https://github.com/Mange/rtl8192eu-linux-driver.git somewhere in your home directory.

          3. Add it to the DKMS: dkms add ., then build it with dkms install rtl8192eu/1.0.

          4. Try loading the new module 8192eu. If it works, blacklist the broken rtl8xxxu module.





          share|improve this answer




















          • I asked this and answered it myself since I wanted to document what I had done. The info around the internet is mostly Ubuntu/Debian-centric (refers to PPAs, apt-get etc...) and this should at least try to be distro-independent.
            – Renan
            Feb 17 at 15:44







          • 1




            I advise reading this too; realtek are lacking in quality unix.stackexchange.com/questions/252210/…
            – Rui F Ribeiro
            Feb 17 at 16:02











          • how to get 4th step done?
            – M U
            Jul 21 at 11:13










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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          It can be solved by installing this alternative driver.



          You will need an alternate method of internet connection (such as a wired connection or a tethered phone).



          1. Install kernel headers, git and dkms.

          2. Clone the repo: https://github.com/Mange/rtl8192eu-linux-driver.git somewhere in your home directory.

          3. Add it to the DKMS: dkms add ., then build it with dkms install rtl8192eu/1.0.

          4. Try loading the new module 8192eu. If it works, blacklist the broken rtl8xxxu module.





          share|improve this answer




















          • I asked this and answered it myself since I wanted to document what I had done. The info around the internet is mostly Ubuntu/Debian-centric (refers to PPAs, apt-get etc...) and this should at least try to be distro-independent.
            – Renan
            Feb 17 at 15:44







          • 1




            I advise reading this too; realtek are lacking in quality unix.stackexchange.com/questions/252210/…
            – Rui F Ribeiro
            Feb 17 at 16:02











          • how to get 4th step done?
            – M U
            Jul 21 at 11:13














          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          It can be solved by installing this alternative driver.



          You will need an alternate method of internet connection (such as a wired connection or a tethered phone).



          1. Install kernel headers, git and dkms.

          2. Clone the repo: https://github.com/Mange/rtl8192eu-linux-driver.git somewhere in your home directory.

          3. Add it to the DKMS: dkms add ., then build it with dkms install rtl8192eu/1.0.

          4. Try loading the new module 8192eu. If it works, blacklist the broken rtl8xxxu module.





          share|improve this answer




















          • I asked this and answered it myself since I wanted to document what I had done. The info around the internet is mostly Ubuntu/Debian-centric (refers to PPAs, apt-get etc...) and this should at least try to be distro-independent.
            – Renan
            Feb 17 at 15:44







          • 1




            I advise reading this too; realtek are lacking in quality unix.stackexchange.com/questions/252210/…
            – Rui F Ribeiro
            Feb 17 at 16:02











          • how to get 4th step done?
            – M U
            Jul 21 at 11:13












          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          It can be solved by installing this alternative driver.



          You will need an alternate method of internet connection (such as a wired connection or a tethered phone).



          1. Install kernel headers, git and dkms.

          2. Clone the repo: https://github.com/Mange/rtl8192eu-linux-driver.git somewhere in your home directory.

          3. Add it to the DKMS: dkms add ., then build it with dkms install rtl8192eu/1.0.

          4. Try loading the new module 8192eu. If it works, blacklist the broken rtl8xxxu module.





          share|improve this answer












          It can be solved by installing this alternative driver.



          You will need an alternate method of internet connection (such as a wired connection or a tethered phone).



          1. Install kernel headers, git and dkms.

          2. Clone the repo: https://github.com/Mange/rtl8192eu-linux-driver.git somewhere in your home directory.

          3. Add it to the DKMS: dkms add ., then build it with dkms install rtl8192eu/1.0.

          4. Try loading the new module 8192eu. If it works, blacklist the broken rtl8xxxu module.






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Feb 17 at 15:43









          Renan

          14.1k65274




          14.1k65274











          • I asked this and answered it myself since I wanted to document what I had done. The info around the internet is mostly Ubuntu/Debian-centric (refers to PPAs, apt-get etc...) and this should at least try to be distro-independent.
            – Renan
            Feb 17 at 15:44







          • 1




            I advise reading this too; realtek are lacking in quality unix.stackexchange.com/questions/252210/…
            – Rui F Ribeiro
            Feb 17 at 16:02











          • how to get 4th step done?
            – M U
            Jul 21 at 11:13
















          • I asked this and answered it myself since I wanted to document what I had done. The info around the internet is mostly Ubuntu/Debian-centric (refers to PPAs, apt-get etc...) and this should at least try to be distro-independent.
            – Renan
            Feb 17 at 15:44







          • 1




            I advise reading this too; realtek are lacking in quality unix.stackexchange.com/questions/252210/…
            – Rui F Ribeiro
            Feb 17 at 16:02











          • how to get 4th step done?
            – M U
            Jul 21 at 11:13















          I asked this and answered it myself since I wanted to document what I had done. The info around the internet is mostly Ubuntu/Debian-centric (refers to PPAs, apt-get etc...) and this should at least try to be distro-independent.
          – Renan
          Feb 17 at 15:44





          I asked this and answered it myself since I wanted to document what I had done. The info around the internet is mostly Ubuntu/Debian-centric (refers to PPAs, apt-get etc...) and this should at least try to be distro-independent.
          – Renan
          Feb 17 at 15:44





          1




          1




          I advise reading this too; realtek are lacking in quality unix.stackexchange.com/questions/252210/…
          – Rui F Ribeiro
          Feb 17 at 16:02





          I advise reading this too; realtek are lacking in quality unix.stackexchange.com/questions/252210/…
          – Rui F Ribeiro
          Feb 17 at 16:02













          how to get 4th step done?
          – M U
          Jul 21 at 11:13




          how to get 4th step done?
          – M U
          Jul 21 at 11:13












           

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