WiFi 6E Wireless Card Intel AX210 NGW Bluetooth 5.3 Tri-Band 5400Mbps Network Adapter for Laptop Support Windows 10/11 (64bit) M.2/NGFF

I purchased the Intel AX210 to replace my laptop's Mediatek 7902 Wi-fi adapter. The later was causing me issues on my Linux laptop. Don't get me wrong, the MT7902 was fine on Windows but there were no available drivers for Linux.My troubles evaporated at the moment I plugged in the Intel AX210. It just worked! No driver installation, no setup process, it just works and it does it well.It achieves the promised speeds without problems. The Bluetooth is working well and easy to connect.I highly recommend the Intel AX210. I believe this is one of the best WiFi 6e adapters for this price.

Worked perfectly in my HP laptop and didn't even need to download Windows drivers beforehand. Download speeds from the home NAS have doubled on average from 36Mbps to 72Mbps and sometimes higher depending on the type and size of file, while connectivity to the WIFI6 router is solid and doesn't stall randomly as with the original M2 adapter. Overall a wise choice, easy to install, and a great price.

I bought an old Dell XPS 15 as a replacement laptop and forgot about the terrible Killer WiFi card they came with - disconnecting, hanging, not reconnecting etc.Ordered this as a replacement and dropped it in and it works better than expected - 250Mbps. More than happy.

easy install - sorted my bluetooth issues out . using an alienware R7 aurora with a dualsnse ps5 controller would work fine but lose connection after say 45mins and id have to turn it on and off to reconnect as my orignal bluetooth card was 4.0 and the controller runs on 5.1. havent had the issue since and now all the haptic feedback functions are working perfectly :)

Brilliant, I found this wouldn't fit the laptop I'd intended it for, but then it turned out to fit an old gaming laptop which I still use for work.Saw wifi 6 speeds immediately with no driver install needed (part of windows 11 etc), recognised as Intel(r) WiFi 7 BE200 320MHz, and I've no doubt it'll get wifi 7 speeds once that's available for me.Connected at ~1729 DL/1297 UL (Mbps), about 10meters diagonally from router, saw 1.0Gig at fast.comI did see an unhappy bluetooth device on Device Manager, so told windows update to upgrade the drivers for intel bt+wifi, which resolved that. Though to be fair I still haven't rebooted since installing the device physically.

I have a xps 15 laptop with m.2 A+E WiFi slotI bought an adaptor A+E to E converter (ASIN B0DS28DX56) in conjunction with WiFi 7 Intel BE200 NGW, Bluetooth 5.4 card.As the adapter was too long I was able to cut it much shorter to fit in the NIC area of the laptop.As the adapter slots into the laptop and the WiFi slots into the adapter- one on top of the other makes it higher, so ensure you have enough clearance when closing up the case.Once all fitted the W11 drivers were automatically installed on reboot and now my laptop connects to my WiFi 7 mesh without issue.Would be happy to recommend

Relplace my exisiting wifi card which seemed to grab the 2.4GHz channel and was essentially slow with slow responses. The relacement locks on to the faster 5GHz with no problem and associated drivers worked seemelessly.Releatively easy to fit except the antenna connectors because they are so small I could hardly see them, nothing to do with the product in any case.Also needed a torx 5 bit to open my laptop to install the card, which is a consideration.

My original card messed up, so I ordered this as a replacement. A YT video showed how to change it; 15 minute job, including installing the drivers. Very happy with the result.