Unless you're using an older system, don't immediately assume that there's a missing driver.
First, uselsusbCheck if it has detected a USB device, thenlist all files in the /dev/tty* directoryPlease check if there are any similar ones.ttyUSB0These things. If they exist, but you can't find them in your browser or writing software, it might be a problem with user permissions. Try running the program with `sudo` to see if that fixes it, and then adjust the permissions according to your specific distribution later.
If none of these solutions work, try upgrading the kernel first, and then check the ID in lsusb online to see if it matches.1A86:7522Something like that, with the same frequency line, but potentially different chips inside. You need to identify which manufacturer's chip it is, and then check if there are any built-in drivers in the system. If there are drivers, but they aren't being used.modprobeSuch loading methods are simply not working. We will consider manually installing the drivers instead.