EDUP EP-N8508

multiple revisions of this device, use caution

bgn (N150)
Wireless N Nano USB Adapter The existence of invisible
WikiDevi.wi-cat.ru	EDUP EP-N8508
Platform
Brand • Model • Rev	EDUP EP-N8508
Interface	USB 2.0
Connector	Male A
Form factor	nano dongle
ID:0bda:8176 (21 addl. devices) Windows: USB\VID_0BDA&PID_8176
FCCID	none specified
Chip1	Realtek RTL8188CUS
OUI: 00:E0:4C (12 E, 21 W), E8:4E:06 (-, 3 W)
MIMO status	1x1:1
Wireless Standards	IEEE 802.11b/g/n
802.11n	up to 150 Mbps
802.11g	up to 54 Mbps
802.11b	up to 11 Mbps
Operating Frequency	2.4 GHz
Other
Manuf/OEM/ODM	Haoliyuan (Shenzhen) Electronic WU110EC
Probable Linux driver rtl8192cu, rtl8xxxu (WIP?) (in backports) USB ID first seen in kernel v2.6.39 (2011-05-19) (see also passys)
Windows driver possibly see Realtek's website, but the majority of legacy drivers have been removed know a better source? LMK
Retail
(Est.) release date	October 2011
EAN	6955690000011 (UPC DB, On eBay)
ASIN	B009YF1GIC
Chip1 brand Chip2 brand EDUP EP-N8508 Realtek EDUP EP-N8508GS Realtek

For a list of all currently documented Realtek chipsets with specifications, see Realtek.

For a list of all currently documented EDUP device with specifications, see EDUP.

• 150 Mbps - 1SS 2.4GHz 802.11n (40MHz chan.) = N150 class

Overview

There would appear to be multiple (obvious / discernible) revisions / manufacturers / clones of this adapter.

The original may have no LEDs, a solid black plastic casing, and likely solely uses 00:E0:4C (Realtek) OUIs.

Another type would appear to have an always-on blue LED which shines through the semi-translucent red band on dongle (looks kind of cool). At least some of these use E8:4E:06 (EDUP) OUIs.