PUSOKEIM.2 SSD Riser , M.2 A E Key to M.2 M Key , Bluetooth , SSD Adapter for Network , M.2 SSD, Easy Installation

This M.2 M slot converter works very well to allow you to utilize an NVME (NGFF - M.2 M) slot on a motherboard to install an ethernet card (or similar) M.2 A E device. It works great and is well made. No problems at all for me and is quite reliable.I installed an Intel 1 Gbps I210AT ethernet network card in a spare NVME socket using the adapter on my HP EliteDesk Micro PC and it works like a charm. Has been working for months and is a life saver for small/micro/mini form factor motherboards with limited space in need of another ethernet port or similar device where you have a spare NVME (NGFF - M.2 M) slot . I'm pleased that I bought it and have not had any problems. Well worth the money. Very reliable. Well made.

Works perfectly with the dual TPU coral but has an external (USB) power cable with it which made it so I couldn't installed in my free m.2 on the motherboard due to space constraints. Had to continue using the PCIe m.2 adapter I was using for my previous Coral. Going to move to a straight PCIe adapter instead though this does work if needed.

I used this to add a Coral TPU to both my laptop and Dell Mini PC and both worked without issue!

I'm using this in a Debian system with an MSI PRO B660M-A DDR4 motherboard. The motherboard has two M.2 slots, both M key (for SSDs). I put this adapter in the second M.2 slot with an Intel WiFi card, and it's been working fine for the past 6 months. The USB connection also lets me use the Bluetooth functionality of the Intel WiFi card. I've spent countless hours gaming with this setup using a PS4 controller over Bluetooth, with no connection problems of any kind. Seems solid!

I was using this with a wifi adapter i purchased but when i attempted to uss it this bloody adapter Boot loops my pc and corrupted windows i would recommend this adapter if you want a clean slate for a pc otherwise avoid like the plague

Using it in an XPS 9500 i9 under Linux (as of the date of this review, the internal killer Wifi with a Qualcomm chip is not very well supported, especially on 5ghz); coupled it with an AX210 card, along with ipex4 antennas that I routed towards either end of the laptop near the vent holes for the internal wifi card. Linux sees the card perfectly with good signal, although I didn't get to test the usb/bluetooth function as the XPS 9500 i9 does not have a readily visible/solderable internal usb port.

Great for upgrading my MSI MPG Z390 GAMING EDGE motherboard to WiFi 6 with the Intel wifi6 GIG+ kit.

I think the issues I'm having are unrelated to this product. The wifi adapter shows up in my OS so as far as I can tell the product is doing its part just fine. I can't really give it a higher score though since I can't verify it works perfectly.