Package Details: rtl8812au-dkms-git 5.13.6.r129.g0fe44f8-1

Git Clone URL: https://aur.archlinux.org/rtl8812au-dkms-git.git (read-only, click to copy)
Package Base: rtl8812au-dkms-git
Description: rtl8812AU chipset driver with firmware v5.13.6
Upstream URL: https://github.com/morrownr/8812au-20210629
Licenses: GPL2
Conflicts: rtl8812au
Submitter: thelinuxguy
Maintainer: zebulon (zebulon)
Last Packager: zebulon
Votes: 76
Popularity: 0.163780
First Submitted: 2015-06-08 13:04 (UTC)
Last Updated: 2022-09-02 13:21 (UTC)

Dependencies (3)

Required by (0)

Sources (2)

Pinned Comments

zebulon commented on 2019-10-01 06:19 (UTC)

To all having an issue with this driver: please try https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/rtl88xxau-aircrack-dkms-git alternatively.

Latest Comments

« First ‹ Previous 1 .. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 .. 32 Next › Last »

gordboy commented on 2018-11-13 22:48 (UTC)

@moething

Can you provide more details of your difficulties, including any error messages. That way someone might be able to help you.

Simply stating the build is broken is not really all that helpful.

This driver has been tested extensively by the current maintainer, and the OpenSUSE developers.

The (upstream) build is most assuredly not broken with any current kernel ... yet :)

moething commented on 2018-11-13 19:42 (UTC)

Seems the build is currently broken with Linux 4.19.1.

Terence commented on 2018-10-29 14:00 (UTC)

@zebulon: definitely!

zebulon commented on 2018-10-29 13:32 (UTC)

As a follow up, I am still monitoring the state of the 5.3.4 driver. A lot of work has been done by aircrack-ng group on Github and a lot of fixes and enhancements have been pushed in the last few weeks. Should we give it a go?

zebulon commented on 2018-10-08 07:35 (UTC) (edited on 2018-10-08 07:36 (UTC) by zebulon)

@maarroyo: Would be useful if you were more specific about the build issue you are having. Check your build logs and copy the error message. Check your kernel sources are installed for both kernels. I have both the "default" kernel (as of writing 4.18.12.arch1-1) and linux-ck from the AUR and it compiles correctly for both kernels. It has been compiling for the Archlinux stock kernel for a while.

maarroyo commented on 2018-10-07 13:08 (UTC)

I have the default kernel and LTS versions on my system. However, this only seems to build the module for 4.14 LTS. Is this a limitation of the driver or the PKGBUILD?

zebulon commented on 2018-09-28 09:33 (UTC)

@astewartau: your kernel headers (provided by package 'linux-headers') must match your kernel (provided by package 'linux'). Your error message shows that when DKMS tries to install the module, it detects your running kernel as 4.18.9-arch1-1-ARCH but kernel headers are still at version 4.18.8-arch1-1-ARCH, thus not the same version. You need to make sure both 'linux' and 'linux-header' packages are in sync version-wise. Installing linux-headers may trigger all of this automatically, if not, reinstall this AUR package and it will also trigger recompilation.

astewartau commented on 2018-09-27 03:40 (UTC)

I am unable to install this properly. I receive the following error:

(1/2) Install DKMS modules
==> dkms install rtl8812au/5.2.20.2.r26.g9111e46 -k 4.18.9-arch1-1-ARCH
==> Unable to install module rtl8812au/5.2.20.2.r26.g9111e46 for kernel 4.18.8-arch1-1-ARCH: Missing kernel headers.

I don't really know what it means, but it sounds like this package needs to be updated for the new kernel version 4.18.9.

capoeira commented on 2018-08-08 01:54 (UTC)

now using it for two days and it works great

gordboy commented on 2018-08-05 00:44 (UTC)

I've been using the new driver for a month now and it is quite a bit more stable than the previous version. As @fabertawe correctly points out, the 4 second glitch is now pretty much gone.

The biggest problem is not the driver tho. Heat is the enemy. I have to move the dongle from one side of the laptop to the other periodically, as it gets quite hot. This has the effect of cooling the dongle down again, for a while ... as the unused slot acts as a heat sink, drawing off the excess heat, until it too gets hot ...

The problem with high transfer speeds is always heat. If anyone comes up with an efficient, silent and small heat dissipation device, they will become rather rich :)