devenullian,
I recently used this ubiquiti a/b/g pcmcia card (http://
www.keenansystems.com/store/catalog/product_info.php?
cPath=2&products_id=150) in my powerbook G4 and it scanned the "a"
channels in Kismac. I did not detect any "a" access points, so I don't
know if it actually works. Something built into the Atheros drivers
that gives it access to the "a" frequencies. This is an Atheros based
card.
Erik
On Sep 12, 2006, at 4:29 PM, devnullian@xxxxxxx wrote:
I don't think any 802.11a support is planned--it's not very popular
compared to b/g. Plus, you need at least two radios to do anything
interesting, which would mean adding an atheros a/b/g card--to my
knowledge, the only card with 802.11a support and cracking-capable
drivers. Unfortunately, those are all pcmcia, which, as far as I
know, means you can't use it with the new macbooks. If you have any
need to play around with 802.11a (I did once), you might want to look
into a non-mac (preferably with two pcmcia slots) and the back|trac
live cd.
devnullian
On Sep 12, 2006, at 2:15 PM, Piotr Malecki wrote:
Hi,
What about 802.11a (considering that then new Intel Macs support it)?
Piotr
