Ubit WiFi Card 6E 5400Mbps for Intel (6GHz&5Ghz&2.4GHz) PCIe WiFi Card, BT 5.2, PCIe Network Card with OFDMA,Ultra-Low Latency, Supports Windows 10/11 (64bit)

I can't give this thing enough compliments. This wifi adapter saved my PC from being locked forever to 2.4Ghz, due to my built-in wifi card's 5Ghz failing this year. The Ubit 6E wifi card uses the Intel AX210 Chipset, which is standard across the board for WiFi 6E adapters, so know going in you are getting the best of the best chip. The rest of the card is built well, and have a premium look to it, thanks to the generously sized heatsink built on top of the intel chip. Also included in the card is a bluetooth 5.2 transmitter, which is a generous and great addition I didn't think I needed at first. The bluetooth portion does require an open USB 2.0 9Pin header, however, so know that going in. But if you don't need the bluetooth part, the wifi portion works just fine off the PCI-E connection. The wifi radio symbol on the card itself lights up red, which is a fun addition. The 2 antenna's that attach to the card feel very premium, and actually do leagues better than a separate antenna I bought last year that was meant for longer reach.Installation of the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth drivers was easy. There is a disk included with drivers, however I would recommend you just download the updated intel AX210 drivers from the internet right away. If you can't, then install off the disk first. Then run a windows update, and it should automatically grab the current drivers. If not, after Windows checks for updates, see if there is an "Optional Updates" button underneath the option to check for Windows Updates. There you should find the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth drivers that you can select.And the best part about all of this is the price. This is a literal steal at this price, considering just buying the intel AX210 chip outright costs about the same. This card is a no brainer.The screenshot of my speed is on 5Ghz, and I'm about 3 rooms (and across the house) over from my router. I get full strength signal as well, according to Windows.Something to note about the Bluetooth module. Like previously mentioned, it needs a free USB 2.0 9pin header to use. From my own experience, it will not work if you attached a splitter for the USB 2.0 9pin header. There isn't enough power when that header is split, so you'll get constant connect/disconnects on the Bluetooth. If you need a splitter, try and get a POWERED splitter. They aren't common (or cheap) but they do exist.

I had two USB wifi devices connected to my PC before buying this and they were both slow even working together. After this my speeds tripled. I've read reviews here based on one off experiences with a faulty device but overall this is a very good modem.One note, I have yet to get the Bluetooth part of it to work on Linux, though I haven't spent any time trying, otherwise it worked like any basic plug and play device. No setup at all.

My old DELL XPS 8500 only had a 2.4 GHZ WIFI mini-card on the motherboard. I wanted the 5.8 GHZ band in order to be able to make full use of my existing dual band router and other dual-band home networked devices. Had one spare PCIE motherboard slot so went ahead and got this WIFI card to give me more connectivity options and higher improved WIFI data rates (latest spec: IEEE802.x aka WIFI-6). Was a straightforward hookup but ran into one "gotcha". This card's Bluetooth function needs a spare PC internal motherboard USB cable connection site and my DELL PC was already using all the internal connection sites.So I had to work around that issue of no spare internal USB connection heads. BTW, it would be nice if this card offered an external USB connection cable and external USB port for cases like this. That would preempt this scenario since one can just plug in the Bluetooth functionality by hooking up to a back-of-PC external USB port (my PC has 4 spare external slots in the rear). I ended up buying an inexpensive internal USB splitter/hub ($7: e.g. TGOOD's "9-pin USB Header Male 1 to 2 Female Extension Splitter Cable Connector Adapter"). That was a 5 minute job to install that internal USB splitter - the small PCB containing a few ops amp drivers and signal conditioners just adheres to the internal chassis wall. This approach made it easy to keep all the USB cabling internal to the PC chassis without having to resort to splicing in my own wire harness etc.After powering on and loading drivers and activating the new card with login info it connected right up to my home WIFI network router. I got great performance right up to max speed of my IP provider's hard-wired Modem data-rate. Bluetooth worked like a champ too - so stepped up to the latest standards for Bluetooth as well.Great little upgrade for older PC's not having the latest WIFI spec'd dual band and Bluetooth capability. Newer PC models should all soon be offering WIFI-6 soon as standard equipment.