But 802.11n and ac dongles using Ralink’s 33xx, 35xx and 53xx chipsets are planned for support. If you have an older Wi-Fi dongle - say one that works with 802.11b or g networks, this change won’t likely help you. Let’s enable support for some newer ones.” There are various popular USB Wifi dongles on the market that use varieties of this Ralink chipset. “USB Wifi can sometimes be helpful as a backup, if the internal Wifi is wonky. Here’s the change log description of this work in progress: As a result, the team will be adding support for certain USB Wi-Fi dongles so users will have backup connectivity if the internal wireless radios aren’t up to snuff in some environments. I’ve never had issues using the internal Wi-Fi radio on my Chromebooks, but of course, that’s a minutely small sample. Apparently, the Chromium team has seen reports of “wonky” Wi-Fi connections on Chromebooks and other Chrome OS devices.
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