Intel WiFi Link 5300 (half size)
Intel WiFi Link 5300 533AN_HMW (half size)
FCC approval date: 07 July 2008
Country of manuf.: China
Interface: Mini PCIe (half)
ID: 8086:4235 SS: 8086:1011
Windows: PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_4235&SUBSYS_10118086
FCC ID: PD9533ANH, PD9533ANHU
IC ID: 1000M-533ANH, 1000M-533ANHU
WI1 chip1: Intel JC82539MDE
WI1 chip2: Intel JC82539RDE
Probable Linux driver
iwlwifi (in backports)
PCI ID first seen in kernel v2.6.27 (2008-10-09)
(see also passys)
Antenna connector: U.FL
abgn, 3x3:3
Flags: DFS
For a list of all currently documented Intel chipsets with specifications, see Intel.
This card is assumed to be using the JC82539 chipset (JC82539MDE + JC82539RDE).
Many more PCI subsystems exist for this device..
The card is used in (at least) the following...
- Dell Adamo
- iFixit teardown
- FCC ID: E2K533ANH, IC ID: 1514B-533ANH, Dell P/N: 0KW374, 00:21:6A OUI, TA: E14715-010
- iFixit teardown
Be wary of buying cards of this type with unknown origin if you plan on using these cards in a Linux environment. Many on eBay (and the like) are engineering samples and will not function (by default) with the in-kernel driver. The drivers (compat-drivers would be easiest to work with) will need to be patched (and the minimum EEPROM version check removed) to function with these devices.
- Intel Wifi Link 5300, 6200, 6300 and Ubuntu 10.10 on ubuntuforums.org
- Little hack needed to get Intel AGN 5300 work on the Gentoo forums
Note that the 5300 series cards are also available in vendor-specific models which are not cross-compatible with standard Windows drivers, resulting in a driver error "This device cannot start. (Code 10)"
- Dell P/N: 0KW374 (PCI Device 8086 4235)
- IBM/Lenovo C/M: 533ANHU (PCI Device 8086 4236)