


#Edi max n150 driver for mac full
open the "terminal", set it to full screen, run the following commands and post a picture of the screen? If you are able to boot to Mint from the USB, doing the following may help. I'm not familiar with that specific model, but generally I try to find adapters that specifically list support for Linux when buying, such as this.īut besides that, if you're only running off the USB, I'm assuming you're just using the "Live" version of Mint that boots off the installation image, so be aware that any changes you make to the system will not persist on reboots, so if a device such as a USB wifi adapter doesn't work right out of the box, it's probably not worth taking a bunch of extra steps to get it working, as it will be broken again if you reboot the system. honestly not sure, but it seems odd.Īs for the Wifi adapter, some hardware, especially those USB adapters, have limited or no support for Linux. Maybe it's just a particular partition (or formatted section of the drive) that's only 8GB? That, or maybe the drive is just bad?. Windows VIsta would actually have a harder time running on 8GB than current versions of Linux Mint would.if the drive truly is only 8GB, it's probably not the original hard drive that shipped with the laptop. If it's stamped with "Vista", I'd think it's probably older than 8 years.but I suppose that is right on the line with when Windows 7 would have been released (Fall of '09).Īnd yes, it seems very unlikely that the hard drive (or disk space, they're interchangeable) is only 8GB. Would it be possible to provide more information about the computer, such as the specific model?
