Panda Wireless PAU0C AC1200

Excellent device. Works once plugged in with Linux 6.x as drivers already available with the kernel. No other driver download/build/install needed. Add passwords for any wireless connections that require them for this new wireless interface to connect. Uses MediaTek chip -- good with Linux.

After installing Linux Mint Cinnamon on an eight-year-old, home-built desktop with an AMD chipset, I then spent many hours over several days trying to get another brand's adapter to work. Finally, I gave up and got this Panda. As soon as I plugged it in, It immediately connected to the internet on its own without me having to do anything. Brilliant!

I have been using this wireless adapter for several months on a PC running Linux Mint, version 22. The adapter worked out of the box with Linux Mint. My wireless router is on a different floor from the computer. In spite of that, the adapter connects to the router without issue and the transmission speed is more than adequate for my needs. I'm impressed given the small size of the adapter.

Abre La red en Linux atomicamente.

I was attempting to salvage an older netbook by installing Linux and hit the usual Catch 22. The wifi was Broadcom which was always problematic, and I do not have access to a wired network connection. You can download drivers from Lubuntu but first you have to get Lubuntu on the device. I plugged the Panda into the USB port and it was recognized by the Lubuntu live installer and the installation went well. I was able to then download the appropriate Broadcom drivers but I certainly will be hanging onto the Panda dongle in case I run into a similar problem in the future.

This review is based on using the antenna to power the Tails OS. I bought this antenna specifically for an Asis computer that had a built in antenna that was incompatible with tails. This plug in WiFi antenna did work with the current versions of Tails as of this review. Idk what they were thinking when they decided how wide to make this antenna. If you put the antenna in a USB port that has another USB port next to it, you won’t have enough room to use that USB port next to the antenna because of its size. It’s too wide. The antenna is easily bent up and down. I sometimes set my computer down on uneven surfaces at work and I ended up bending the antenna pretty good. Still works though. It’s gets the job done. I’ve had connectivity issues here and there. There have been times when pages just wouldn’t load while connected through this antenna. I don’t remember having those issues with an Ethernet cable.

Very good multi os adapter that supports both Windows and Linux. It's kind of easy to damage, I had to replace one when I bent the connector.

Plugged it in, looked at the single-sheet Quickstart Guide, found the Linux section, went to the Settings location, realized I needed to move the switch next to the "mediatek" field at the top of the window to ON... and it took a couple more minutes to realize that at that point, I was online, because Fedora went ahead and logged me onto my usual wireless access point using the usual password. Sweet! Plug-and-play indeed! This is on Fedora Linux 34 (Workstation Edition), Lenovo ThinkPad T560; my internal wireless card died, and there's a stripped screw so I can't get the baseplate off without a lot of hassle, so I ordered the Panda.

Reconnait Linux mint Victoria Plug and play tout de suite. Vitesse 5g pitoyable. N’est vraiment pas supérieur a la concurrence. Rien de spécial dans ce modèle. Je ne recommande pas; que ce soit pour Windows 10 ou Linux. Testé sur deux ordinateur. Prix trop élevé pour les piètre performance de l'appareil. Je donne 3 étoile car compatible Linux.