I used this to update a Wi-Fi adapter on my daughters dell laptop.Installation is simple and she now has access to an average of about 800Mbps on her Wi-Fi where with her older card it was around 300Mbps

was a great update for my windows desktop. no longer need to use the older USB wireless adapter or external bluetooth adapter. card was recognized without having to install drivers. be sure to get the necessary drivers before installing card (in case you do need them). i can now use the 6Ghz band and get much better speeds (especially in an apartment where everyone seems to have 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz which causes interference). using wireless because running a cable is feasible. i now also have bluetooth 5.3 which seems to give me a better connection to my bluetooth headset.for this to work with desktops a pcie adapter or a compatible m.2 slot is needed. a firmware update for your motherboard might be needed as well.

The correct model number you need to get the driver is WL-WN675X3M. This is not inside the manual. The chip model number is not on the chip label itself. It is printed nowhere on the chip. Read all the way to the bottom to get my story of how I discovered this.The trickiest part of this was not understanding how to remove and install the card, but how to get my desktop case open and access the card location.A small magnetic screwdriver is included. You may want to use a bigger screwdriver for some of the screws but the little one may work adequately on them all. I only tried the little included one on reassembly because I didn't think about taking it out of the package and just used some screwdrivers I had handy.I included the photo for those who have a HP all in one 24-xa0xxx as I do. I could not find videos of taking the exact same model apart but found some that gave me the general idea. You peel back the bass label and unscrew the two biggest captive screws. They won't come out all the way. Put the base aside. Then take the one screw out of the bulging part of the back. This will make a small gap you can get a tool into to unsnap all the little plastic tabs that atatch the rest. I used an old CD edge as a tool get the back loose. As you can see in the picture I removed the base hinge from inside and laid out the screws in order. They look all the same to me so that may not be necessary. Next I had to figure out all the other screws and remove the correct ones by looking at the structure of the metal plate and how it was attached. Putting them aside I had to peel up the wide, flat cable glued to the metal plate. The metal plate will then lift off easily.From there it's a pretty simple process to get the old old card out and put the new one in. I used reading glasses and it was still pretty challenging for me to attach the tiny antanae leads. I think I got lucky using my fingers on the first one but the second I struggled with until I broke out a pair of tweezers and I got it aligned and pressed into the socket pretty easily after that.So far the card seems to be faster than the old one was. It has not dropped the connection yet, something I'be been having trouble with, and my "speed test" upload/dowload numbers are way up. I am pleased.Fingers crossed that my good results with this card continue.###Now for the sad tale of my ealier bumbling I mentioned above...I did not want to install this in my desktop until I made sure it was the right type of card and I had downloaded the correct driver. Finding the driver as directed in the instruction book was very difficult and the model number is not on the label of the card, which is where the booklet tells you it. Nor is the model number in the instruction boolet. The writing is incredibly small and I had to use a jeweler's light magnifier to read it.Eventually after not finding anything but a phone support number on the Wavlink website I googled the number and found a page that has it, perhaps not findable from any of the links on the Wavlink front page. All this took at least 20 minutes.I finally found the card model number on the single listing of the card for sale at a electronics retailer other than Amazon, and the model nubber listed there was off by one digit. That number could not be found on the Wavlink driver directory. I was able to find it by googling it though, again on a page not findable in any way from Wavlink's front page.After finding the support email and asking them I fished the cardboard product card I had discarded and there was the correct model number. It could not be found on the product itself as the booklet instructs.The correct model number you need to get the driver is WL-WN675X3M.If I had known this from the Amazon listing it would be easy to find. Lesson to me, don't throw away electronics packaging that looks like trash until you know what it's for, if anything.

WAVLINK has been producing solid networking products at a great value for some time now - and this M.2 WiFi/Bluetooth card is a great example of what they can do. It's a no-nonsense add on card to upgrade your laptop or deskop (assuming they're compatible with an M.2/NGFF Wifi module) to Tri-Band WiFi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3.The card is pretty straightforward - it's a simple and small card based on the Intel AX210 chipset (technically the Intel AX210NGW) that is easy to install - it even comes with the screwdriver you'll need. For my laptop, it was a drop in replacement for the existing card - I just removed the bottom of the case, identified the correct card, carefully removed the two antenna leads from the existing card, unscrewed the single screw, slid out the old card, slid in the new card, put the screw back in, reattached the antenna leads to the new card and closed the bottom back up. Easy! And I didn't need to install any drivers. Of course, you'll want to make sure that your laptop (or whatever device you're using this in) supports replacing the WiFi card, as not all do. And you'll want to be careful with grounding and whatnot (and unplugging the battery, perhaps, to avoid shorts). But all that said, it's a great way to get the best possible wireless capabilities out of your device (assuming your router can support them).So if you want to upgrade your device to better WiFi, this is a great card and a very cost effective way to do just that. Give it a try today!

Installed this on a 2015 gaming laptop and made sure the old card is similar to this since the socket should be Key A, E or m.2. Not sure when these sockets were common but worked for mine. The packaging also contained a screwdriver and a screw which is not very common for these cards.It was recognized when pc was turned on and I was able to have windows update to update both bluetooth and wireless drivers. So far it increased my internet speed and I am very satisfied and I am able to connect to wifi6 which is exactly my router technology. Bluetooth is also updated and I used them for my mouse and headset. Did not really felt any difference with that. Highly satisfied and an upgrade that is worth the price.

Links at 2.4gbs to my RT-AX88U Asus with no issues. Great speeds, low latency. Haven't started with the 6ghz bands yet, as we are not in a crowded area, but wanted to be ready when and if I ever upgrade to the 6ghz band. This performs as well as any high end AX 5ghz card does.

Comes with screws and tiny screw driver for installation. Blister packed for protection. Intel inside. Good value for those who need to upgrade or install their own Wi-Fi card on motherboards and expansion cards.