TP-Link Archer T2U Nano AC600 WiFi Dongle, Nano USB WiFi Adapter for PC

Works perfectly. Plugged it in straight away. Connected to my router. Perfect!

Here is my experience having used it for less than 24-hours. My laptop is fairly old properly over 4-years old it’s a Toshiba Satellite L50D-C-150 with an AMD A8-6410 processor, 8GB DDR3 RAM and a Kingston 128GB SSD running 64-bit Windows 10 Home edition. I use this laptop for banking, writing letters, accounts, kids homework etc. nothing really strenuous. It serves me perfectly for the time being but might upgrade within the next 12-months.. My broadband provider was BT with up to 60Mb fibre however I’ve recently moved to Virgin Media 200Mb. To measure my broadband speed I use speedtest.net amongst other sites and averaged 40Mb with both BT and Virgin, this never bothered me before as I knew my laptop was old hence didn’t expect much and with BT maxing out at 50Mb on my mobile (Galaxy S20), felt I wasn’t missing out on much. Since moving to Virgin I wanted to utilise the full speed and mulled over purchasing this for some time I finally took the plunge and ordered it on 26th Aug 2021. Delivery As a prime member next day delivery is always nice, however this was same day by 10pm which was super good. Installation The dongle was plug and play with Windows 10 finding the drivers instantly and setting it up within seconds. It does come with a CD and instructions, neither were required in my case plus my laptop doesn’t have a CD drive. Testing Fyi - The old network card built into the laptop was a Broadcom 802.11n and my laptop is 3 meters from the router in the same room. I carried out 3 speed tests on both connections (Broadcom and TP-Link) at 9:30pm on 26/08 followed by 3 more at 10am on 27/08 and finally 3 more at 2pm on 27/08, below is the average rounded up. Broadcom: Ping 16ms | Download 32mbps | Upload 21Mbps TP-Link: Ping 17ms | Download 134mbps | Upload 21Mbps Another test I did was to move a 1.93Gb file from the laptop to my NAS and back; Broadcom – move to NAS: 4.80MB/s (8 minutes) TP-Link – move to NAS: 7.05MB/s (4 minutes) Broadcom – move to Laptop: 5.10MB/s (9 minutes) TP-Link – move to Laptop: 6.00MB/s (5 minutes) Well I’m pleased with that, I never expected the full 200Mb and maybe I’m doing something wrong to not achieve that but this will suffice. I’m already finding website loading better, connection to my NAS is improved and YouTube videos don’t stutter.

The dongle is for a second, non-networked desktop located away from my router. I plugged it into the rear of the desktop and the reception was poor and intermittent. On-line suggestions were for an extension cable mounted away from the floor and computer. I had a 2-metre one and it was successful. Reception is fine. It was easy to set up, once the cause of the problem was known. The dongle is cheap, and looks it, but it works fine now. It would have been five star had the cable not been required. Recommended with the caveat of budgeting for the extension cable.

Very happy with this TP Link Archer T2U nano WiFi Dongle which have put in USB at the back of my desktop computer following the loss of Internet following move of router re digital phone and worked once plugged in but did use the CD to set it up. The QR code did not work

Bought to replace the failing built-in adapter in my workhorse laptop. It was very easy to install and the latest drivers from tp-link means my laptop wifi is noticably faster than before, completely solving all my connectivity issues and saving me from having to buy a new laptop for the price of a pint. It is low-profile enough to leave in permanently without any issue, so absolutely delighted.

I've got an old PCI wini card and was struggling to hit 40Mbps, so I ordered this dongle and within a minute was hitting 245Mbps. The only thing I didn't understand is why it has a DVD-ROM with the dongle when barely any computers world wide use a optical drive any more, it's plug and play with drivers on the site incase you need them. Well worth getting if you have a slow connection like I did

Writing this after about an hour of trying to get this thing to run at some sort of acceptable standard, definitely not a "plug in and forget" type of hardware! So first off, I obviously tried just plugging it into my tower and seeing if that worked. It saw the wifi connection I wanted to connect to straight away, so that was good. Entered my password, got connected, it told me I had internet access but I definitely didn't as no websites would load. Tried switching the dongle into a different port, seemed to improve it a tiny bit, and by improve I mean it basically gave my PC the equivalent speed of a 28k modem! It was at the point where I wasn't sure if it was actually giving me internet or not since websites were loading so slowly. Then I figured to myself, "Well seemed like changing the port it was plugged in did have SOME sort of impact on the performance" and remembered I had an old 3m USB extension cable. I dug that out, routed it AWAY from my tower in almost a straight line, and suddenly went from about 0.3mb/s to about 25mb/s. Still not perfect, since my ipad gets about 50mb/s using it's wifi capabilities but this is at least something I can just about live with for a little while (I'm in a temporary living situation at my parent's house in between house moves so I just need a stop gap solution). So in conclusion, it quite likely will give you terrible performance if you try and plug it directly into your PC's tower, but if you have a spare USB extension cable, then the more distance you can get between the dongle and the tower, the better it seems to perform. EDIT: I've since decided this is worth 1 star at most - connection is probably the most unstable connection I've ever experienced! Longest I've gone without it cutting out is about 10 minutes. Then it just randomly disconnects and may reconnect straight away, or may take 20 minutes before it gets internet capabilities back. Using it's latest drivers, tried fiddling about with various settings to experiment, it doesn't make any difference. Funnily enough, connection actually cut out in the middle of me writing this edit! Worst gadget ever.

It worked. Lenovo device was no longer connecting to WiFi and on its last legs. This has worked as a temporary fix.

El TP-Link Archer T2U Nano es un adaptador Wi-Fi Nano USB que permite conectar tu ordenador a redes inalámbricas de doble banda, 2.4 GHz y 5 GHz, con velocidades de hasta 600 Mbps. El adaptador es muy pequeño y discreto, y se puede dejar conectado al puerto USB sin que moleste. El adaptador es compatible con Windows, Mac OS y Linux, y se instala fácilmente con el CD que incluye. El adaptador tiene una antena interna que capta bien la señal, y un indicador LED que muestra el estado de la conexión. Lo que más me gustó de este adaptador es que mejora la velocidad y la estabilidad de la conexión Wi-Fi, y que permite aprovechar las ventajas de la banda de 5 GHz, que es más rápida y menos congestionada que la de 2.4 GHz. El adaptador es ideal para ver vídeos en streaming, jugar online o descargar archivos. Además, el adaptador tiene un precio muy razonable, teniendo en cuenta la calidad y el diseño que ofrece. Creo que este adaptador es una buena opción para los que quieren mejorar su conexión Wi-Fi, y que no tienen un adaptador integrado en su ordenador o que tienen uno antiguo o de baja calidad. El adaptador cumple con lo que promete, y tiene muy buenas opiniones de otros clientes. Lo recomiendo sin duda.

Gets the job done, and it's tiny.

Purchased this for my R36S emulator and it worked perfectly. I had to buy a usb C to USB adaptor to make it work.

I was skeptical at first, but then I had to spend a month overseas so I brought my laptop (that had a faulty wireless chip). Out of curiosity I played Diablo 4 to see if the connection would stutter. The connection was really stable, relatively fast with little to no lag experienced!

You saved my life . It works on windows tan. Thankyou xx