PCI-E WiFi Card BT4.0 for MacOS Windows 7/8/10/11 802.11a/g/n/ac PCI-E PCI Network Adapter mac-Compatible Wi-Fi AirDrop Handoff Instant Hotspot macOS MIMO Mac OS X natively Supported BCM4360 AC1200

It's not the fastest WiFi and it's not the latest bluetooth, but you plug it in and it works. That carries more weight with me than having the latest and greatest technology. As soon as I installed the card and booted up the machine, macOS (10.14.6) instantly saw both the wifi and bluetooth without issue. Handoff/Continuity is available as well. The only thing to keep in mind is you will need an available USB header on your motherboard. If you only have one and it's used, you can find splitters here on AMZ.In terms of performance, the wifi is respectable and currently maxes out throughput on my "Gig" internet (which lately is more like 500Mb/s, but whatever). Bluetooth is also solid; no keyboard issues and mouse is smooth and responsive. Also, connected to a BT speaker (about 20ft away) with no drops or hiccups.One thing to note, I'm not using the included antennas. Since this tower sits on the floor with its back against a wall, I figured they would be fairly ineffective so I attached the WiFi that came with my motherboard. It has about a 2ft cable so the antenna sits on top of the tower for better reception.We'll see how long it holds up, but for now, highly recommended for price/performance ratio and compatibility.

I built a budget video editing hackintosh, and one of the most important features to me was Airdrop and Handoff.At first I didn’t think I could use this card because my graphics card covered up the PCIe 1 port (leaving only a PCIe 4 port open). So I bought Bluetooth and wireless USB dongles, and they worked but not with airdrop or handoff. So I returned them, and then learned that you can put smaller PCI cards into larger ports. As soon as I put this card in, airdrop and handoff worked flawlessly. *not sure if it was because I already added kexts when trying the dongles, or if it just simply works.Either way, I love it, it was a little cheaper than the similar fenvi card recommended for hackintosh builds, and it works perfectly. As for range? I have a home office so I’m sitting at my desk when using airdrop and handoff so range hasn’t been an issue at less than 6 feet. The wifi aspect works great because my router is at the other end of the next room, and internet speeds are great.

I’m running Windows 10 on a 5,1Mac Pro. There is no macOS on this system and the superdrive was converted into space for an SSD so I needed to use the manufacture website to download the drivers to an WiFi and Bluetooth. When I ran the WiFi driver installer it caused Windows to crash and fail to properly boot. So I had to boot to safe mode and try and finish the installation. I was able to do this and then rebooted everything was fine working fine. Both WiFi and Bluetooth are working well, though it’s in an area where the network is generally slow so I can’t speak to speed caps. For the price it seems to be a good choice with simple installation. The hiccup I had could be because I’m running a Frankenstein’s monster as a PC.

I purchased this PCI-E wifi card last year, and use it on my desktop hackintosh. It did well and really just plug and play, no driver needed for me and all functions works well. And now, I am hacking another laptop into hackintosh but I only have a intel wifi card installed (intel 8265, you can actually use this with itlwm and IntelBluetoothFireawre, macOS Catalina recognized intel wifi now),I try to disassembled this PCI-E card. After I removed this metal shell, it is just a 2230 BCM wifi card as I expected. So I take it off and replace the intel card with it. Turn on the system and boom, everything just work. No need for manual config or anything else, it just fully functional at all. AirDrop is working, Bluetooth also working, pair with AirPods with no hesitateNow this built really performed like a real MacBook and it's awesome.

Did not show up as a new wifi adapter, no instructions on how to make it work.

I needed a WiFi + Bluetooth card for my triple boot hackintosh. I'm happy to report that it "just works" for everything except Linux.Windows 10:- Plugged it in, "just works"- WiFi speed maxed out my router- Bluetooth option appeared and paired my AirPods and Bose 35MacOS 10.15- Booted my hackintosh, works with wifi and bluetooth.- Wifi Speeds good, bluetooth excellent.- Unlocking with my Apple Watch "just works"Linux (Ubuntu 20.04)- WiFi required installing the `broadcom-sta-dkms` for this 14e4:43a0 (rev 3) Broadcom 4360- DO NOT INSTALL the b43 driver, it doesn't support this card.- Bluetooth does not appear to be possible. I tried a ton of different solutions, and ultimately just bought a $15 USB adapter.So all in all, this "just works" on MacOS and Windows, and provides WiFi on Linux. For $50 this more than suffices.

This is a great card for Hackintosh! Works right out of the box with no additional kexts or settings. I can confirm the Fenvi works on Mac OS Sierra, High Sierra, Catalina, Mojave & Big Sur. The card is well built and the antennas are pretty durable. This card will get max speed out of your router up to the cards speed limits in each band for up to about 50 feet from the router in the same room. I like how this does not use the snap on antenna connectors on it like other cards do, that can come off, they are hard soldiered onto the card. I highly recommend!

The product does work but seems to run much slower than my Elekele AC 1200 USB based wifi solution.