On the other hand - I just had to send my Asus vivobook s15 to repair, because Linux (most likely) fried the wifi chip.
Pretty disappointed in Qualcomm's promise of upstream support for Snapdragon X Elite turning out to be: lol, not actually so you can run Linux on devices, only so you can maybe boot without most devices working...
Hope things will keep improving despite lack of help from vendors.
Not one of the downvoters. How would the kernel fry the Wi-Fi chip?
The radio limits are very heavily guarded by the firmware solely because its regulatory compliance: different jurisdictions have different limits and you can’t just let userspace or kernel change it at will. Heck, most manufacturers don’t let you change WiFi card anymore or allow only a whitelisted WWAN card for same reason.
So, I would be super interested how you inferred it was Linux’ fault but I sssume b/s at this point.