So the manual loading process is recommended for now.

If the driver was installed system-wide, that would happen on every boot, which seems rather unfortunate. Even in this initial work I've managed to craft a bug that crashed my machine when the driver loaded. Typical third-party driver kexts should be installed to /Library/Extensions, but that's not recommended for this driver yet. Right now all the action is on the 'Porting' branch. If you're interested in helping out at the code level, that would be super. If you're interested in helping, it would be great to have more people try test builds just to ensure it accurately identifies all the hardware I don't have on hand to try. Long story short, this driver does not yet actually connect to wireless networks. Work is currently happening on the 'Porting' branch, but only a small subset of the code even compiles right now. Now I'm in the process of trying to get all the Linux driver code to build on Mac OS X. This driver is still in the 'can it be done?' stage.Īs of this writing the driver recognizes the appropriate hardware and loads a matching firmware file, but does not yet send the firmware to the hardware. Product Support Download SMART Notebook Getting Started Downloads and Drivers Courses & Certifications Contact. Services Learn SMART Courses & Certifications Community. The following Intel WiFi cards/chips are supported: SMART Board for Education Education Software SMART Board Pro for Business Business Software SMART Podium Accessories.

The goal of this project is to create an OS X driver for those Intel WiFi cards based on the MVM firmware (basically, the current and previous generations).