Ubit AX210 WiFi 6E PCIe Wireless WiFi Card Up to 5400Mbps(6GHz/5GHz/2.4GHz),BT5.3,OFDMA,MU-MIMO,Support Win 11/10 64bit Only

Esta excelente

The wifi/bluetooth adapter works in Windows Server 2025 with Intel latest driver. However, 6-GHz band is not working. This is probably controls by Intel to comply with government regulation. I don't mind because I just need wifi connection to my server, but anyone who is buying it for speed will be disappointed.

After a year later, the Bluetooth cable broke and can’t get any support

*UPDATE 10/24*After moving my desktop around and playing around with my antennas, I was able to achieve a download speed of 60Mbps on my 5GHz network, equaling my previous set up with an ethernet+WiFi range extender combo. All in all, very satisfied with this card.I purchased this adapter because I had been using an AC WiFi range extender + ethernet cable for years, since my desktop is not anywhere near my home wireless router. However, it was annoying having the ethernet cable and a massive range extender rendering a couple of sockets on my surge protector useless. After looking around, I chose this one because of the price and 5 GHz speed capability, since my area is updating to gigabit speeds in the future.It is important to understand that 300Mbps is fast enough for most personal home desktops, since tasks like streaming in 4k only require connections of 25Mbps, and most internet connection speeds top out at 100Mbps at the moment. A 5GHz frequency will perform much faster (assuming your internet is not capped at 100Mbps) but has much worse range and wall-penetration abilities.The product comes in a box with:-Driver CD (kind of obselete, but I didn't have to use it since it ended up being plug and play)-Low profile PCI bracket (for smaller PCs)-Two antennas-Screws for the bracket-Bluetooth/USB 2.0 header cable-The actual PCIe card itselfThe Bluetooth feature is a nice touch, especially when using wireless headsets and peripherals since most desktops don't have a dedicated Bluetooth chipset. The Bluetooth requires a USB 2.0 header connection, which can be achieved by plugging the included cable into a USB 2.0 header on your motherboard.On to the internet speeds. I speed tested with a wired ethernet connection and a wireless connection using this card, and found that the wired connection paired with the AC WiFi range extender was about 1.5x faster on my 2.4 GHz network, as expected. The latency "or ping" did not change in my case. With my PC plugged directly into my router via an ethernet cable, I got speeds of 150 Mbps. Thus, it is important to understand that a wireless connection will never be as fast as a wired ethernet connection, but what you lose in "speed" you gain in ease of use.I also ran a speed test with my laptop (not pictured), right next to my desktop, and got a max download speed of about 35 Mbps on my 2.4 GHz network, which goes to show that unless you have been using an ethernet connection prior to this, you will not notice a real difference in speed.TL;DR this card is a great wireless networking solution for everyday tasks, assuming you do not have the option of a wired ethernet connection direct to your router. But, since this card is a PCIe interface, you always have the option of simply plugging in an ethernet cable should the need arise. The Bluetooth connectivity feature is definitely useful too.

It simply works well.Although manufacturer was kind enough to include a driver CD, I didn't even need to use it.Before installing the card; I downloaded latest Intel Wi-Fi6 drivers from Intel's web site (you'll download two files; one for wifi and one for bluetooth).Then I installed the card. On next bootup; I installed above drivers. It worked just fine.Beware; if you have another bluetooth adapter on your computer; make sure to remove all paired devices (from Windows bluetooth settings) before unplugging that bluetooth adapter. Otherwise; your new card simply won't "takeover" those previous bluetooth pairings. Worst; it'll still populate your bluetooth devices list - but you won't be able to connect them with your new card.If you forget doing that as I did, you can still cleanup AFTER removing your old bluetooth adapter and installing your new card. Just follow these steps to completely clean out both driver for your old bluetooth adapter AND paired devices to that adapter:a. Press Windows key + X.b. Click on Device Manager.c. Click on View.d. Click on Hidden Devices (these will have light blue color).e. Look for your old Bluetooth adapter and paired devices (they'll all have light blue color).f. Right click on each entry and click uninstall one by one (again, only the light blue color ones). Items for your new card will have darker blue color - do not delete those.Then pair your devices to your new bluetooth card as normal.I actually bought this card only to add Bluetooth 5.0 capability to my home-made PC. I had a plug-in USB bluetooth 4.2 adapter. I was (keyword is: was) hoping to achieve wider coverage area with bluetooth 5 (as marketing makes you believe). But I have about same coverage distance. That's OK. At least I can use later codecs with my bluetooth 5.0 headphone. I even tried an external antenna; trying to see if I can extend bluetooth coverage. A 12" external antenna with a 15' extension cable. My aim was to "pull away" bluetooth signal from electrically noisy signal neighborhood of my PC case. I tried many different placement and directional positions with that external antenna : no improvement at all. On that regards; take a look at my photo: that marked 2.4GHz antenna also works for bluetooth.As I have wired gigabit network connection to my PC; I'll not be using the wi-fi portion of the card for foreseeable future. So I disabled it thru Windows network adapter settings. I tested wi-fi connection before disabling it though; it connected with high signal strength. Good to know that I have wi-fi6 capability when I need it.Note: Bluetooth works even if you disable wi-fi driver.

An inexpensive way to access 6GHz from routers that have it. I was able to get an extra ~275 mbps down and ~100 mbps up over 5GHz. It's a straightforward installation in a PCIe x1 (smallest) port and plugging Bluetooth into the motherboard header. The real struggle is installation on Windows 10 (which is standard fare for Intel/Windows so not even knocking the product a star for that).If you're on Windows 10 and only seeing your 5GHz option (i.e., missing 6GHz), to save you some struggle, you need to uninstall the latest driver and use one from March 2021 (because of course). Search for the Intel wireless 2.45.1.1 driver and manually update the driver for "Intel(R) Wi-Fi 6E AX210 160 MHz" in the Windows Device Manager. If you can't roll back the driver, you may need to uninstall the device and choose the old driver during installation rather than letting it default to downloading the latest. This should restore the 6GHz network.