Intel Wifi Link 5100 Agn Hackintosh Boot

Am looking for a hardware solution: Pavilion DV7 1270 us UPGRADED TO WIN 10 64bit from WIN 7 64bit My current WIFI Wireless/Bluetooth card is an INTEL WIFI LINK 5100 agn. ( Original card) This is NOT SUPPORTED in Win 10. WIFI no longer works. There are no solutions offered in HP Web assistance or via INTEL or MICROSOFT. I would simply like to find a compatible(upgrade) card that works in this system with WIN 10?

The card is accessible and replaceable ( in RAM Bay. As i remember) INTEL no longer supports this card (to and through win 10) HP Laptops are notoriously finicky with WIFI card replacements.? Short of adopting a usb dongal WIFI/BLUETOOTH option, I would like to effect an internal upgrade to the original card. Seems simple enough? Thank You for whatever guidance you might afford.

Intel WiFi 5100/5300 AGN Driver? Intel® Wireless WiFi Link 5100 (not work). There are any way to use it in mac os x? Mar 6, 2011 - Facebook Like Setup of mac is quit difficult to install on different machine other than apple machine. Depending on your machine configuration some of your application may not work, most probably application of video and sound. Can You Install Mac OS X on Your PC? You need to check your machine.

Hi: You may be able to get the card to work if you fiddle with some of the advanced settings on the advanced tab for the card in the device manager. I have 3 HP business notebooks.one has the Intel(R) PRO/Wireless 3965ABG card, one has the Intel Intel WiFi Link 4965AG card, one has the Intel WiFi Link 5300 wireless card. The first two I didn't have to do anything to make them work. The 5300.device is present in the device manager saw wireless networks but would not connect when I clicked connect. I went into the advanced settings tab and I think I enabled WMM and the card works just fine and has so ever since.

Try tweaking one of the settings in the advanced settings tab. I wish I remembered exactly which setting I changed that made it connect. I was ticked off, so I wasn't paying attention to what I was doing.

Could not understand why two older cards worked perfectly and the newer one wouldn't. Changing the wireless card would be extremely problematic as you are limited to just the cards listed in the service manual and half the time the ones listed in the manual cause the notebook not to boot up until the card is removed. Also, if you can't get the Intel 5100 to work, you can forget any of the others listed working on W10. I am very sure that changing one of those advanced settings will allow the 5100 card to work. Thank you for this info. Unfortunately, having tried various tweaks as you suggested above, i cannot get the 5100 to work. Certainly, this a WIN 10 issue as opposed to an HP issue.

While awaiting a MICROSOFT solution (and not very enthusiastic about reverting to a wired existence again), I am resigned to the fact that I must revert back from WIN 10 to WIN 7 to regain wireless access? AND EVEN IF THIS IS A WIN 10 issue, AND EVEN AS HP no longer actively supports my machine. It would certainly be helpful if HP were to at least try to address this (in support of MANY older machines in which this and like cards are installed). That the SUPPORT ASSISTANT which now pops up WIN 10 issues, neither warns of this incompatibility nor offers any solutions for the 5100 beyond WIN 7.WIN 8, makes the prospect of eventual system replacement drift swiftly away from HP as an option.

ANY Suggestions for a USB Option to replace the functions of the INTEL WIFI LINK 5100 agn? Thank You most kindly for your swift and considerate reply. You're very welcome. I doubt anyone (Intel/M$) will be working on anything to get that card to work. It will be incumbent on us to figure out a solution if one is possible. Right on Intel's website is their chart of what wlan cards they are going to support on W10 and the 5100 is not supported for 8.1 or 10.

So that lets you know that no one is committed to fixing the bugs. Did you try any of the drivers from Intel? Something has to work. I just don't know what the magic bullet is. I'd try the second one on the list for 64 bit.

Even though the chart says the card isn't supported, the list of supported wlan cards show the download is valid for the 5100 and 5300. Try the W7 drivers too.

Don't give up just yet. As for an external USB wlan adapter.I use this one. Dual band too.

It works great, and I am using it on both of my HP desktops running W10 Pro. I used the W7 driver disk that came with it. And Thank You Again, Paul for your attentions here. Indeed, I have tried both the WIN 8.1/64 bit driver and the WIN 7/64bit driver from the INTEL DOWNLOAD CENTER. Just as before, the 5100 shows up in device list and manager, reports as working, yet offers no wireless access. The WIN 10 Network and Internet Settings sub-page does not show a wireless option.

Simply perplexed. And as you spoke of before. Frustration is leading to pushing various buttons, willy nilly. Trying to effect a simple result. The rabbit's hole on this gets deeper, darker and less inviting.

AND HONESTLY. WIN 7 worked almost flawlessly. This WIN 10 adventure has been more out of whim than necessity.

Still, I'll give this search for a solution a few more brain cells and fingertaps before i throw in the towel. Hopefully either you or I or some other lost soul can stumble upon the needle in the haystack here? Years ago, various users came up with driver hacks to keep 'older' equipment current.

Unfortunately, the WIN 10 upgrade experience 'out there' has been bumpy on many fronts. My littlespecific issue barely registers in the noise. Thanks again. Ill report here whatever i find. Glad to try to be of help. Yeah, I'm the same way too.did it just for the fun of it, but if you can stick with W10, it will add years of OS support (security updates, etc) over W7.

I simply don't get it. How that one model card surrounded by other models (especially the two older cards I have) not work? Definitely let us know if you can work out the bugs. Maybe revert to W7, install the latest Intel W7 wifi driver, and then upgrade to W10 if you didn't do that already, or maybe just use the wifi driver that was on your support page and then upgrade to W10. And yes, just as strangely confounded by the incompatibility as you and to why some other older hardware drivers migrated without a hitch.

As a final toss into the wind, i just tried to uninstall the 5100 and then reinstall the WIN 7 driver in WIN 7 COMPATIBILITY MODE. Still no WIFI. Apparently (though i seldom utilize it) NO native BLUETOOTH. Focus remains on the INTEL WIFI Link 5100. I shall try to drum up some forum discourse in the MICROSOFT Boards on this. But like I said ( and anyone who's diligent can see).

Those boards are swamped with all kinds of WIN 10 upgrade issues. The new OS is interesting and seems powerful, though in my few days of puttering around in it, i'm not so happy with the nearly seamless sidetracking into commercial solutions rather than internal ones. I have used 3Dchip and 3Dnet to try to locate various updated drivers and WIN 10 tries to hijack that towards another commercial (i.e. Subscription ) driver finder. Other 'searches ' lead to various pay-for services.

Grmculxfrer En Dvd Iso Creator here. I am hesitant to enlist in (yet what must be another) MICROSOFT ACCOUNT to fully utilize the search bar? I suppose that the cost of 'free' software is adware and data mining. Welcome to the late new millenium!

I'm inclined to revert back, do some more homework, and try again as the year window's end nears. By then, more of the kinks and ephemera will be better sorted? Thanks Again Paul. AN UPDATE - Nearly 3/4 of a year later. Curious by your response, rw988, as well as other hints i had seen re workarounds to the above discussed incompatabilities, I decided to attempt the Win10 upgrade to my (HP DV7 1270 us) system again. With the previous experience in mind, I prepared by running the Tweaking.com (free) windows fix tool, did a comprehensive backup, and had at the ready an external usb dongal/wireless adapter.

I hardwired my laptop to my router and (re)began the update procedure. This time, the update/upgrade occurred without incident - and rather swiftly.

AND The (once obsolete) intel wifi link 5100 was recognizing and interacting with the network. There apparently has been some fix on the MS front that has addressed the issue. No need to install external wireless dongal, no need for ethernet cable, no need for any more head scratching on this one. Time, seemingly, greases all squeeks.

Thank You Again to the community. As well as to the greater community that could and did link through the above discourse.

Now, somewhat late to the party, let me figure out where the accessories panel went.

The Intel® WiFi Link 5000 is a family of IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n wireless network adapters that operate in both the 2.4 GHz and 5.0 GHz spectra. These adapters, available in both PCIe* Mini Card and Half Mini Card form factor deliver up to 450 Mbps of bandwidth¹,² via features such as MIMO technology, 40 MHz Channel support, and Packet Aggregation.

The widespread acceptance of 802.11n products has been driven by users seeking to exchange information in a timely manner, stream High Definition (HD) video, and handle voice, video, and data traffic concurrently. This has led to the adoption of 802.11n as a key technology component in both Consumer and Enterprise notebook PCs. The Intel® WiFi Link 5000 Series Wireless Adapters incorporate this 802.11n technology with the Intel® Ultimate N WiFi Link 5300 Series delivering leading edge bandwidths of up to 450Mbps¹.

File Type/Size: PDF 530KB Features and benefits Performance and power Intel® Ultimate N WiFi Link 5300 • Up to 450 Mbps of Bandwidth¹ results in less time waiting for files to transfer; in addition to enabling multiple applications to simultaneously access the network resulting in increased productivity • Enables both the Enterprise and Home users to tackle today's voice, video, and data applications while future-proofing their Laptop investment to handle tomorrow's growing network performance needs and capabilities.