Your test kernel did not fix the issue. The issue still exists when a user first boots.
The issue does have a workaround with the new kernel - the workaround is to disconnect the wireless via network manager and then reconnect.
My second rt2500pci card that I can test with is called a belkin rt2500pci. It is this card that causes a kernel panic. It has never worked under any linux kernel. It just works under windows.
Manoj,
sorry if my test results were not clear.
Your test kernel did not fix the issue. The issue still exists when a user first boots.
The issue does have a workaround with the new kernel - the workaround is to disconnect the wireless via network manager and then reconnect.
My second rt2500pci card that I can test with is called a belkin rt2500pci. It is this card that causes a kernel panic. It has never worked under any linux kernel. It just works under windows.