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I had bought a mini pc from Amazon and I’m not sure if it’s causing latency issues or not ? I’m using a mesa 7i96s .   This is the mini pc I bought.
www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0DNT28BV1?psc=1&...pop_mob_b_asin_title 
i shut every thing i could off in the bios including WiFi. 

I was using probe basic but I get a latency error and random disconnects . 
Could I just switch to a raspberry pi5 16gih version? 

you are right, it was quite simple indeed.

i opened the file interfaces file with
$ sudo open /etc/network/interfaces

commented out every line under #wireless

(managed to save the file this time since i was with sudo previlages.. unlike previously where i opened the file manually through the file manager)

$ sudo reboot

now wifi shows up under network manager gui, and it can be turned on and off easy.

thank you!

Ok once again.

For the interfaces you want to configure via Network Manager make sure the interface does not have an entry in the network file.

It is quite simple.

forum.linuxcnc.org/39-pncconf/50843-loca...ng-on-raspberry-pi-4

ahh.. as explained in this thread, you have to press spacebar to actually select the locale in the sudo menu-config (ha ha)

by typing locale in the terminale, the newly set locale can be confirmed. I have fixed the locale issue now.

so back to the interface settings and network manager.. i still need help there. Thanks again to all!

for the locale issue? something needs to be manually set here or? 

unknown wrote:

Once you have networking setup you can configure your Mesa card as you would for a normal PC, there are plenty of threadson the forum regarding this subject, there is nothing particular to the RPi platform in this respect.
 

i have run into a locale issue. what should be my locale set to? i am based in Germany. 
from Locales by Behai, i set up my locale as en US.UTF-8 UTF8
but the issue persists. 

and as i understand, you suggest to comment out the following lines in the interface file? correct? or will i also have to edit something in the Wpa supplicant? (once again i would prefer doing it through the menu-config)

with network manager installed, i cannot reach the network interface file like earlier. 
i tried to use
> sudo service NetworkManager stop
but then i cannot enter the network menu in the sudo menu-config anymore

to edit the file in the etc/network folder i cannot save whatever i have edited. and i would really like to edit it through the sudo menu-config rather than messing up any files manually through the filemanager

whats the go around? 

Remove the setup for the network you want to manage from the network file.
Leave the wired connection in the network file and use network manager for the wifi. I turn the wifi off whilst running a job.
May help with latency, stops Bad Guys from messing stuff up.

Hello Sir, i did read about that in the wiki.debian.org/NetworkManager
how may i make it visible and editable through the network manager. specifically the wifi connection.
also as i pointed above, i tried to make a new wifi connection to my mobile hotspot, but as you can see, i cannot connect to it or use it.

what is the go around?

If you setup a network interface in the interfaces file,
that particular interface is no longer managed by
the network manager.

quick question, why does my network manager look like this? im still connected to wifi, and also have the connection to mesa card, but those options dont show up. i also set up a new wifi connection 1 to a different source, but im not able to switch into it or make it run. 

Generally only suggested for Intel NIC, RPi uses a Broadcom NIC.

I would also recommend the zswap mod if you intended to use an interface other than Axis, there is a reference to that in the index.

Once you have networking setup you can configure your Mesa card as you would for a normal PC, there are plenty of threads on the forum regarding this subject, there is nothing particular to the RPi platform in this respect.

ah great! i managed to get connection to the mesa card and wifi simply through the sudo menu-config . like i said, i had gone through all the posts mentioned above, but going through them with index page you mentioned helped quite alot. now i can ping the card at 10.10.10.10 and get responses.

my next question is,

auto eth0
iface eth0 inet static
address 10.10.10.100
netmask 255.255.255.0

is sufficient in the interface file or shall i also add

hardware-irq-coalesce-rx-usecs 0 after netmask? and whats the significance of this line? Thanks again!

As the image is there is no root password, it is too easy to mess up the system when using root. As I stated in my first post you need to use sudo. It would be best for you to search to how to use the sudo command for tasks that require elevated privileges.
Teaching one how to use Linux is not something that I am willing to do on the forum and quite frankly there are many quality tutorials on the net.
This one www.debian.org/doc/user-manuals#debian-handbook whilst it maybe for an earlier version of Debian it is a good start, and you should be able to find something in your native language.