Intel Centrino Advanced N 6205 Agn Hackintosh

WIFI= Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6205 AGn (I assume that not works, i have a RT2870 USB that works, on other Hackintosh. The ThinkPad T420 and T520 notebooks offer the. Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6205 (2x2 AGN 300Mbps) Battery: 6-cell (63 Wh) removable, up to 9.9 hrs; THE LENOVO.

Hi folks, I purchased a huggable x220 in a fortunate deal from a local company. Deal is, it comes with a 3 years worth of warrenty on site which I don't want to mess with. I have made my x220 a hackintosh with Mountain Lion. Almost everything is working leaving WiFi, which is kinda sad. However, I have found a workaround for my predicament using my Android based Nexus 4, but I guess this will work with any Gingerbread and later based Android mobile. It allows me to connect to any wifi network in vicinity and lets me access the internet. Further I also get to use the internet from my 'droid 3g as well.

Here is how I do it:- 1. Install H0rNDIS pkg, this will allow you to tether your 'Droid to laptop using USB. Now with your 3g enabled connect your 'Droid to your hackintosh with USB. On your 'Droid, go to settings -> (More.) -> Portable Network -> Tethering and Wifi Hotspot -> Enable USB tethering. Connect your 'Droid's WiFi to the network desired. Disable your 'Droid's 3G 6. Little mix touch download musicpleer. Enjoy WiFi network from your Hackintosh.

Please note this will not exactly allow you some cool Apple stuff like AirDrop etc, but oh well, something better than nothing I guess? PS: I am sure I am not the guy who invented this hack, some other folks surely must have discovered it before me, but oh well. I will leave it here so someone can use hackintosh without replacing their WiFi or carrying around a USB Wifi. PPS: I love my x220 hackintosh and Nexus 4 combo.

Click to expand.that's not completely true either. The 2.4 GHz band has CENTER frequencies ranging from 2.412 ( ch1 ) through 2.472 ( ch13 ), this is a range of 60 Mhz, enough for 1 ac link on channel 7, although this is not so neighbour-friendly the 5 GHz band ranges from: 5.180 ( ch36 ) through 5.320 ( ch64 ) -> 140 Mhz, 5.500 ( ch100 ) through 5.700 ( ch 140 ) -> 200 Mhz 5.745 ( ch149 ) through 5.825 ( ch165 ) -> 80 Mhz from the lowest to the highest frequency is a sweep of 645 Mhz, the antenna should ( must ) accomodate this. The frequency ranges of 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz haven't changed from 802.11a to 802.11ac (or 802.11b to 802.11ac), the antennas either work in those ranges or they don't. The only difference from 20Mhz/40Mhz/80/Mhz is how many frequencies are being used at one time. The antennas have to work across the entire range no matter how wide the channels are.

2.4Ghz is a lost cause though. When family members come over with their antiquated PSPs (that have 802.11g chipsets inside but Sony, in their infinite wisdom, decided to only let them run in 802.11b mode) and have trouble, I give them about 5 minutes of effort then shrug and tell them to move closer to the router. I tried the AC 7260 in an older Core 2 Duo notebook that had a Intel 6300 Dual Band in it. AC7260 works great in that too. Windows shows it connected at 866.7 Mbps Transferred the same 8 GB file from my NAS and got the same 37 MB/s transfer rate.