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

Working great so far. I had to buy this because a refurbished Dell Optiplex 5070 I bought on here did not come with the Wi-fi/BT card as advertised. I bought a "WiFi 6E Antenna Tri-Band 6GHz 5GHz 2.4GHz RP-SMA Male + 10in U.FL MHF4 to RP SMA Female Extension Cable + Computer Back Slot Cover Bracket" to go with it and it's in another room (with the door open) but has practically line of site to my router. It's about 14 or 15 feet away from my Asus RT-AXE7800 and I get great speeds and connection. I have 750Mbps Fiber Optic Internet (Fiber is symmetric and full duplex, but yeah, it gets those speeds up and down and I actually tend to get 788Mbps down/799Mbps up on Ethernet or Wi-Fi) and this card with that antenna is giving me those speeds. The truth is, I use Ethernet BUT I wanted Wi-Fi/Bluetooth for the other Windows features, like Phone Link so I can have my phone linked with the PC and make phone calls, use my phone on the PC, etc.The Bluetooth is great... which, again, I dunno whether to attribute that to the card, the antennas or both, but either way, I'm getting excellent range and performance. It was easy to install and was just plug and play. I did update the drivers with the latest from Intel, but still, it's just compatible if you plug it in and let Windows install the drivers.As long as it doesn't burn out on me down the road, I have zero complaints.

Excellent supplier for intel cards. Packaged very well and comes with a screwdriver to install. Card performs well for AMD boards and getting drivers is not problem. Have not had connectivity problems and signal is stable while using. Easy enough to install as long as you have patience cause the antenna wires are very small and fragile.

Replaced a killer 1650i that was factory for an Alienware a51m-R2 laptop so it could utilize 6e router and speeds. Works great so far and gets about 650/750 of a 1gbps link (essentially double speeds). Went in easily, BT works, antennas were finicky and the color arrows were opposite of wire colors so make sure you pay attention which is aux or primary. As usual, whenever you replace hardware you either uninstall beforehand or you must show hidden devices from device manager to uninstall old hardware in Windows. Seems stable and is compatible with Windows 11 and the other hardware. At $24, it seems like great value.

I purchased the Intel Wi-Fi card AX210NGW to upgrade my 2014 Dell All-in-One Desktop Inspire 23 5348. Previously, I upgraded the system by replacing the HDD with an SSD and increasing the memory to 16GB, which made it reasonably usable. While looking for one final upgrade, I noticed that the built-in Wi-Fi card was still Wi-Fi 5, an older standard. I hoped that switching to Wi-Fi 6E would improve my network speed.Before replacing the Wi-Fi card, I read that it’s best to download drivers from Intel or Dell’s website to avoid losing connectivity, so I downloaded them in advance. The AX210NGW was compatible, so I removed the original Wi-Fi card and disconnected the antenna cables. I inserted the new Wi-Fi 6E AX210NGW into the connector. Although the shape was slightly different, it fit without any issues.However, I ran into a problem with the antenna cables. I tried to reconnect the white and black cables correctly, but the white one didn’t fit properly. As a temporary solution, I taped it in place. Apparently, some Wi-Fi cards also require new antenna cables for full functionality. Even with the tape, the network is currently working and the card is recognized as Wi-Fi 6E, but the speed isn’t as high as I had expected.To fix this, I ordered a Wi-Fi 6E Antenna IPX MHF4 Tri-Band from Amazon to replace the antenna cables. I’m looking forward to seeing how much the speed improves once the new antennas are installed.One thing to note: my home network still uses Google Wifi, which is Wi-Fi 5. Therefore, even with the AX210NGW, I cannot achieve the full potential of Wi-Fi 6E. Once I successfully replace the antenna cables, I plan to upgrade my home Wi-Fi router to fully take advantage of Wi-Fi 6E. It’s not working perfectly, so I’m giving 3 stars, but this is not the fault of the product. Unfortunately, the cables were not compatible.

Easy to replace and they have been plenty fast, but this is the 3rd Intel chip Wifi card I'll have installed in my Lenovo Legion 5 in 24 months. They seem to last only about 12 months, then both Wifi and Bluetooth fail.

This card is a nice drop-in replacement for the realtek wifi/BT card on my ASUS TUF A15The physical installation was not bad, but reattaching the antenna was a little fiddly... as others have stated. I used one of those plastic tools to open cases and push the wires down onto the connector. The driver downloaded from Intel ( don't forget to download it before replacing your old Wi-Fi card) installed smoothly. The device manager did not show any issues for either the wifi or BT devices. I rebooted and the wifi came right up and connected to my router. However, none of my Bluetooth devices would connect. I tried removing the devices from the control panel "Bluetooth & devices" screen, but it would just say "failed to remove the device".The solution I finally found on the internet was to go into the device manager, click on View -> "show hidden devices". Then navigate to the Bluetooth section and uninstall all the drivers for your disconnected BT devices. I rebooted for good measure and then added my devices back without issue.

Worked perfectly to replace the Realtek 8821CE wireless card in my Dell Inspiron 3020. As others mentioned, the antenna wires were reversed on my computer. My computer has W (Wi-Fi) and B (Bluetooth) stamped into the back of my computer where the antennas are. Just make sure that the Wi-Fi antenna wire goes to main and the Bluetooth antenna goes to aux. There were newer versions of the drivers on the Intel site. Now my wireless speeds are much faster and more reliable.