EDUP PCIe WiFi 6E Card Bluetooth 5.2 AX 5400 Mbps AX210 Tri-Band 6Ghz/5.8GHz/2.4GHz PCI-E Wireless WiFi Network Adapter Card for Desktop PC Window...

Fast easy install, way faster than the usb plugin it replaced, and no more speaker cable since it also has BT Great buy, good price, great performance.

Got these to get an SFF Optiplex and an old XPS desktop connected to internet. I was originally using a USB adapter, but these cards are significantly faster and absolutely worth it. Switching to the low-profile plate for the SFF was quick and easy, and installing the cards was one of the easiest jobs I've ever done on a computer. Any computers I get in the future that don't have built-in wireless will most likely be getting more of these.

I used this product to get a better connectivity and faster internet. It works very well and was east to install via plug-n-play. No problems with it, and it was easy to use. It even helps boost the signal for other devices in my home, which was an added bonus.

This has overall been a great purchase. Low price, improvement in wifi speeds and quality. I use steam streaming over ethernet with my PC, but I tested it with wifi in my home. My PC was placed in a corner of the basement with bookshelves surrounding it were placed horizontally far from the TV (2nd floor) and router (3rd floor). Very few packets were dropped and the stream maintained sync and playability. I stacked the odds against it and performed well enough. I put it in a more favorable position without blocking the signal beyond still being in the basement and it performing pretty closely to ethernet. Only when the system was struggling in the morn demanding games did any hiccups appears and even then it was still better performance than when I had it blocked off. I had to knock off a star because the Bluetooth isn't that great despite the wifi being wonderful. It's good enough to quickly sync any devices, but in favorable and non-favorable conditions it performed poorly with any sustained usage. Bluetooth controllers inputs would be lost, Bluetooth adhoc networks for using a phone as a modem was spotty and had a very noticeable difference in quality when compared to usb tethering with the same phone and service in the same exact location. Those are 3-8 foot use case tests, it got worse with bluetooth headphones with a 20 foot distance test. It performed well enough when within a few feet, but again you'd lose sound for half of a second at times. Like every few minutes and sometimes multiple times within a minute. At least it's small and fits into the case pretty easy. I bought it for use in my PC as a wifi extender/second wifi network since it already has a direct connection to the router via ethernet. It makes connecting other wifi only devices pretty easy.

Tired of trying various wi-fi USB dongles that has dependency on USB 3.0 for better throughput, I first started looking for the possibility of adding a USB 3.0 hub in my old refurbished desktop. I ran into this product in ZeeBooth, and although Bluetooth was not my main purpose, I wanted to take a stab at this. First of all, product arrived way much quicker than they originally said, and secondly, it was the easiest thing to install. I was concerned about the fact the product description did not show a smaller mounting bracket, yet I wanted to try thinking that I will run to a local store if it is not there. It was there, and they also added a magnetic screw driver as that additional little bonus. After installation of the product as well as the driver, it all worked like a charm. I wish the UI of the Wi-Fi driver installation was a little more intuitive with a message that installation successful or completed etc. I had to refer to the manual to realize just a spinning icon is all what it takes for the Wi-Fi driver to complete installation. Considering the value I have finally, that little shortcoming can certainly be excused. As far as the final output, refer to the image with results from May 9th onwards. I wanted to purposefully try multiple times over the course of last couple of days, since I used to have Wi-Fi disconnected with my old USB. I live in Dallas with a AT&T Fiber 1 GBPS connection. My modem is only 802.11 ac, and not AX. Obviously I didn't expect any better than 1 gbps; 200 or 300 mbps download / upload may appear to be disappointing, but not at all, considering that I am getting the highest throughput (on a wireless device) now only on my oldest device. Also, it makes me look forward to the point when I will upgrade my router also to Wi-Fi 6. I don't have HUGE expectations, but even if exceeds 1 GBPS at that point, this is all worth it. Bluetooth came in as a bonus, and when I connected one of my old bluetooth headsets, it worked totally fine, but when I walked 5-6 meters away from desktop, I could hear some disturbance. Most likely because the headset doesn't support Bluetooth 5.0, and at this time I am least worried about this. The experience of researching (2-3 hours) and doing something (flat 15 minutes) on my own for the first time with regard to hardware assembly is priceless too!!