1709, I'm not sure it's fair for use to expect that ASUS needs to do anything. With this evidence, can't we safely assume this is a Microsoft issue? If everything works fine before and after Windows 10 v. The latest ASUS driver (Version 2.1.4.3) and card work fine with Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 17025 and later. The latest ASUS driver (Version 2.1.4.3) and card work fine with Windows 10 Creators (version 1703). Some with Intel CPUs have reported problems as well, but this is likely a separate issue/root cause. If there are problems like WiFi not working, you should also update your ASUS PCE-A68 driver. Updating your ASUS PCE-AC68 driver can bring you the excellent experience. This issue impacts those with a PCE-AC68 wireless card AND an AMD CPU who have upgraded to Windows 10 Fall Creators (version 1709). ASUS PCE-AC68 is a dual-band 802.11AC WiFi adapter, while ASUS PCE-AC68 driver is the important software to make sure your WiFi adapter works properly with your Windows computer. The information I found concerning this network card indicates people were able to get it to work, but the information I found was from.
Please provide the output of inxi -Nx so we get an idea of how Mint is viewing the hardware.
Keep me honest here, but I believe the efforts of all on this thread have shown that: But my PCI-E network card a Asus AC68 has no drivers available for Linux.
I have tried a number of different drivers and can't really get anything to work. It seems pretty much any PCE wifi adapter that runs off the Broadcom BCM4360 (TP Link, Rosewill, etc.) are pretty much fucked on the Fall Creators Update if you have an AMD CPU.