Issue #364: Innodisk EGPL-T101 add test results.

_cards_network/innodisk-egpl-t101.md

@@ -3,10 +3,33 @@ layout: card
 title: "Innodisk EGPL-T101"
 picture: "/images/network-innodisk-egpl-t101.jpg"
 functionality_cm4: "Currently Testing"
-functionality_pi5: "Currently Testing"
+functionality_pi5: "Full"
 driver_required: "Yes"
 github_issue: "https://github.com/geerlingguy/raspberry-pi-pcie-devices/issues/364"
 buy_link: https://www.innodisk.com/en/products/embedded-peripheral/communication/egpl-t101
 videos: []
 ---
-The Innodisk EGPL-T101 is a 10 GbE M.2 adapter in a tiny form factor. It has an Aquantia chip inside, and should be well supported under Linux. See [GitHub issue](https://github.com/geerlingguy/raspberry-pi-pcie-devices/issues/364) for more information and updates on testing.
+The Innodisk EGPL-T101 is a 10 GbE M.2 adapter in a tiny 2280 form factor. It has an Aquantia chip inside, and is well supported under Linux.
+
+To get it to work with Pi OS, you need to compile a custom Linux kernel following Raspberry Pi's instructions, and select the Aquantia drivers with `make menuconfig` before building:
+
+```
+Device Drivers
+  > Network device support
+    > PHY Device support and infrastructure
+      > Aquantia PHYs
+
+Device Drivers
+  > Network device support
+    > Ethernet driver support
+      > aQuantia devices
+        > aQuantia AQtion(tm) Support
+```
+
+This card gets around 6 Gbps up and down when using PCIe Gen 3 speeds. To enable that speed on a Pi 5, edit `/boot/firmware/config.txt` and add:
+
+```
+dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
+```
+
+Then reboot your Pi.