I connected to my home Wi-Fi network, set up DHCP, and pinged the router. Unfortunately, there's no route to host. What about you?
Hi,
I did not have much luck either, but I hate setting up wifi (always do something wrong) and prefer wired ethernet. Plug and play everytime for me.
Hopefully ntromans will have a chance to play and confirm if it is a issue or not.
Think it now works for me, needed to remove bsdsockets error, put wifi details in and message no longer asks for bsdsockets.
Edited by Jeff1138 on 11-08-2026 06:56,
8 days agoUSB mouse, keyboard and memory stcks are now working on Pi zero 2W :-). Mouse and keyboard need to be conected at startup via a hub but memory sticks can be connected after boot. There are still some issues with removing and reconnecting though; sometimes the devices are recognised, sometimes not. However, it's great to be able to use the system.
Wifi is working for me; I connected through IPv4, DHCP for all settings. Connection is WPA encrypted. Ping works, although a bit slow (about 70 ms per ping compared to a few ms for my laptops).
I can change screen resolutios, although if I drag the screen down is goes black for a moment at the start and end of the drag.
Looking forward to doing further tests :-)
Cheers,
Nigel.
P.S. This is using 64 bit system.
amigamiaAdminPosted
3 days agoI stopped at testing KB and Mouse. I haven't tried the rest (Audio, Video, Network) because I was warned it isn't ready yet. Plus, it has been a busy week but I plan on building up a new SD-Card for the 400 and just kick it to see what rolls.
amigamiaAdminPosted
3 days agoConfirmed not working for Audio/Video/Network
amigamiaAdminPosted
1 day agoIs there a specific sequence to get the network running over Wi-Fi? I keep getting issues. I managed to make it work 2 out of 10 times and when I reboot, I have to fiddle with the Wireless manager and network configs.
Here is my process:
1. I change the net0 interface driver to bwfm.device
2. I add my access point ID + Pass phrase and WPA
3. Wireless manager comes up sometimes after step 1 and other times after step 2
4. After step 2, if I re-enter the same pass phrase for the correct access point ID, I get an IP and I can ping google.com
5. If I reboot, I am back to no IP address via DHCP
6. if manage to bring up the wireless manager and then set "start network on reboot" it won't save and it gives an error.
7. Also why does Wireless manager not have a close option? When I am good to go, this thing just floats on the screen and can't get rid of i unless I reboot.
Is there a simpler way to setting up Wi-Fi on AROS? I recount the same but to a lesser extent on AROS on Intel.
It's a frustrating experience that no one should go through and honestly a deterrant to new users.
You're right, there's a problem with the Wi-Fi. When I managed to ping my router and then arosworld.org, I immediately wrote the above comment, but after restarting, it turned out that the connection data hadn't been saved. I downloaded aircos from the contrib package and tried to use it, but despite repeated attempts, the Wi-Fi stopped working.
Wi-Fi support still requires some work.
In my case, network preferences aren't saved regardless of whether I check the "start at boot" checkbox or not. The network works until I restart, after which I have to re-enter the access point, password, and wireless device.
Ultimately, Wireless.prefs is OK, and I can see the access point after restarting. Unfortunately, the contents of the TCP/IP Configuration tab are not saved.