Jump to content
3 posts in this topic

Recommended Posts

using terminal type: ioreg

 

usage: ioreg [-b] [-c class | -l | -n name] [-p plane] [-s] [-w width] [-x]

where options are:

-b show object name in bold

-c list properties of objects with the given class

-l list properties of all objects

-n list properties of objects with the given name

-p traverse registry over the given plane (IOService is default)

-s show object state (eg. busy state, retain count)

-w clip output to the given line width (0 is unlimited)

-x print numeric property values in hexadecimal

In Terminal, type:

ioreg -l | grep "pci14e4"

The 4 characters after "pci14e4," is the device id for the Broadcom device. If nothing shows up, then the device is not Broadcom or the device is not recognized by OSX.

 

You can get the vendor and device id from Windows:

Windows -> Device Manager -> Network Adapters -> broadcom device -> Properties -> Details tab

 

The vendor id is the 4 characters after VEN_ and the device id is the 4 characters after DEV_

×
×
  • Create New...