9560NGW WiFi Card for Intel, Wireless-Network Card 9560AC, AC 9560, M.2 2230, 2X2 Ac+Bt, Gigabit, No Vpro NGFF Key E (M2:CNVio)

Gotta say, after dealing with spotty to non-functioning wifi in my Dell 9020M, this thing is a dream. Even in the basement, where the HTPC resides now, the signal is great. No blips during streaming. If you need a replacement for your janky wifi card and this one is a match, you won't be disappointed for the price.

The AI said that this card would work with the stock BIOS on a Lenovo X1 Carbon 4th Gen. It was right. I'm now getting 100-200 Mbps faster speeds over the old WiFi card. If you're looking for an upgrade to the 8260 card in the X1 Carbon Gen 4, this is the card you want.

Download intel 9260 drivers first from intel web site. Then replace wifi card. Suggest tabletop lighted magnifier on stand so you can see the antenna plug ports. They are tricky. Magnetic screwdriver is a most for reinstalling card. After install, load drivers. Big improvement with speed. Drivers may need tweaking depending on your computer system. I replaced a older ac8265 wifi card on a dell 7280 latitude.

I bought this for a HP 15-ay053nr (Pavilion 15-AY) laptop. -It fit properly, stock antenna was able to plug in and I installed a second antenna into the chassis for MI-MO support Upon first boot: Windows 11 immediately installed the required drivers and automatically connected to my saved network (which was a 2.4Ghz network) connected to 5Ghz and was able to maintain full signal strength for a decent distance. Network speeds were a drastic improvement but doesn't fully utilize the spectrum available from my 5Ghz connection. It's more than fast enough for streaming video from an Xbox console (Ethernet to WiFi router) to Windows 11 (over 5Ghz on this network card) and play a first person shooter game with less input latency than I've seen from some TV's. A+ Ubuntu 22.04 (soon to become LTS after the time of writing this) upon first boot also immediately had the drivers readily available and was usable right away much like Windows 11. As long as you're using an up to date operating system I would recommend this product if you have a need for 5Ghz wifi connection or an upgrade to Bluetooth 5.0 (it seems to maintain a more consistent lower latency connection to Xbox One S/Series S controllers from my previous 4.2 device). Solid product. Not only would I buy this product again but I probably will buy this product again.

Worked fine in my Thinkpad T440P . Wifi speeds are better than the oem card that was going bad. Bluetooth working fine but distance seems about 10 ft shorter than before but I am always in front of my laptop so not a big issue . Install is easy because well its a Thinkpad.

Installed cleanly on Win 10 without having to use a flash drive to install the drivers. It was recognized immediately upon rebooting and I've had no issues since and it's been two weeks since the install. I bought this adapter to replace a Realtek wireless adapter inside my Asus A15 Tuf Gaming laptop. I've owned the laptop less than 3 years, but several months ago my adapter drivers kept disappearing. It wasn't frequent enough to make me think it was a larger issue, but over the last month I was never able to connect to wifi. The laptop acted as if there was no adapter installed. I then updated and reinstalled drivers, reset my modem and router, nothing worked. I even did a clean OS reinstall of Win 10 professionam, same results. I finally came across a post on reddit about the same issue with the same computer. I bought this adapter and all the previous issues are a thing of the past!

This item works perfectly, installed into a mini computer by Lenovo and it picked it Right up, it's fast and stable. Only issue I had is when I used windows update and for some reason it got completely knocked out and wouldn't recognize it at all, took a bit to figure it out, but I had to remove it, reboot computer, reinstall and it picked it Right up again, with the new drivers, working perfectly against. It was a issue with either the computer or operating system, not the device. But it's working great.

This part didn't fix the wifi problem. I added a USB wifi adapter that fixed it.

Good stuff

Perfetto ma non piu necessario ed è stato reso

Excelente producto, atención y entrega, llegó antes de la fecha pactada y eso me da gusto pues pude hacer mi cambio de tarjeta más pronto de lo que había planeado.

The HighZer0 Electronics Wireless-AC 3165 adapter is a practical replacement option for systems that need an upgrade from older wireless cards. It uses the Intel Wireless-AC 3165 chipset, providing dual-band Wi-Fi support along with Bluetooth 4.0, making it a useful all-in-one solution for compatible laptops, desktops, and other devices with an NGFF M.2 slot. Installation is fairly straightforward as long as the device has the correct M.2 2230 interface. The adapter supports a wide range of Windows versions and Linux systems, although some users may need to install drivers manually depending on their operating system. Having built-in Bluetooth is a nice advantage since it allows connections to wireless accessories without requiring an additional USB adapter. Performance is what you would expect from a Wi-Fi 5 adapter. The advertised 433 Mbps maximum speed is suitable for everyday tasks like web browsing, video streaming, online meetings, and general internet use. However, it is important to remember that this is an older Wi-Fi 5 standard, so it will not compete with newer Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi 6E cards in terms of speed and efficiency. The main limitation is that the Intel Wireless-AC 3165 is now a discontinued legacy chipset, meaning it is best suited for replacing an existing card or upgrading an older system rather than building a brand-new setup. The price is also slightly high considering the age of the technology.

Installed this and it works extremely well and as expected. It didn’t come with a screw to hold it in place which is a tad annoying as sometimes trying to find the right screw size for these (2mm I think it is) can be an absolute nightmare but if you’re replacing one already in use then not really an issue. Range and pickup is as it should be when connected to a suitable antenna and it shows a good range of networks available in my area which is expected where I am based. As this is a legacy chip, it’s not going to give you WiFi 6 or the best speeds ever, but it’s still quick enough for an older device that you want to add WiFi to and based on most houses not having anything faster than 500mbps anyway it shouldn’t be an issue.