I was watching some videos about installing Windows WiFi drivers in Linux.  I have a USB WiFi Adapter for my Desktop computer that none of the Linux Distros I've tried recognize it out of the box. The solution I went with is: I bought a new adapter that said Linux right on the box!.  The problem is the one I bought for Linux doesn't seem to perform as well as the one I've been using under Windows.  This is true both ways.  What I mean by true both ways is I've installed the drivers for windows so that windows can also run the USB Adapter for Linux.  The performance of this adapter is the same for both operating systems. Both of my USB Wifi Adapters have the same 300Mps specs.  This means that it isn't the rating that makes one better then the other. Apparently one just has a better built or something.

Before I bought the new adapter I looked all over the place to figure out if there was a way to get the first adapter working.  It appeared that nobody in the various forums could get this particular model working.  However I didn't notice anybody mention using the windows drivers that came with the device.  I didn't even know that there is a way of installing windows drivers in Linux.  But one day as I was downloading some tutorial videos from youtube I noticed several people made videos about how to install windows drivers for WiFi cards.

Last night I watched 3 videos on how to install Windows Drivers for WiFi cards.  The first video sounded easy enough.  The second Videos sounded a little harder.  And the third Video sounded hard too me.  The third video is 20 minutes long!  We in Linux know that there are more then one way to skin a cat, but really?  3 different ways to get this done?  The first thing that pops into my head is What is the best way to try this in LXLE?

http://youtu.be/ESV2y3U3J_s

http://youtu.be/nlLS8d4Z09c

http://youtu.be/wchimaoe9KE