EDUP® PCIe WiFi 6E Card Bluetooth 5.2 AX 5400 Mbps AX210 Tri-Band

Tired of trying various wi-fi USB dongles that has dependency on USB 3.0 for better throughput, I first started looking for the possibility of adding a USB 3.0 hub in my old refurbished desktop. I ran into this product in Amazon, and although Bluetooth was not my main purpose, I wanted to take a stab at this. First of all, product arrived way much quicker than they originally said, and secondly, it was the easiest thing to install. I was concerned about the fact the product description did not show a smaller mounting bracket, yet I wanted to try thinking that I will run to a local store if it is not there. It was there, and they also added a magnetic screw driver as that additional little bonus. After installation of the product as well as the driver, it all worked like a charm. I wish the UI of the Wi-Fi driver installation was a little more intuitive with a message that installation successful or completed etc. I had to refer to the manual to realize just a spinning icon is all what it takes for the Wi-Fi driver to complete installation. Considering the value I have finally, that little shortcoming can certainly be excused. As far as the final output, refer to the image with results from May 9th onwards. I wanted to purposefully try multiple times over the course of last couple of days, since I used to have Wi-Fi disconnected with my old USB. I live in Dallas with a AT&T Fiber 1 GBPS connection. My modem is only 802.11 ac, and not AX. Obviously I didn't expect any better than 1 gbps; 200 or 300 mbps download / upload may appear to be disappointing, but not at all, considering that I am getting the highest throughput (on a wireless device) now only on my oldest device. Also, it makes me look forward to the point when I will upgrade my router also to Wi-Fi 6. I don't have HUGE expectations, but even if exceeds 1 GBPS at that point, this is all worth it. Bluetooth came in as a bonus, and when I connected one of my old bluetooth headsets, it worked totally fine, but when I walked 5-6 meters away from desktop, I could hear some disturbance. Most likely because the headset doesn't support Bluetooth 5.0, and at this time I am least worried about this. The experience of researching (2-3 hours) and doing something (flat 15 minutes) on my own for the first time with regard to hardware assembly is priceless too!!

Worked great and easy to install, I dual boot catchyos and windows. It was plug and play for linux, but for the windows I had to find the drivers dont use the ones from the paper the website is hard to use and unreliable the wifi card uses intel so you can just use intel wifi and Bluetooth drivers. The wifi is pretty good I use if for games and it workes good, I download things noticeably faster now.

works well, just had to search a minute for the right drivers. Also could use a heatsink, I have to boost throughput because of my abhorrent distance from the router and up until I installed one it would regularly overheat and disconnect me.

I built a PC for my stepdad and though in past builds I’ve used more expensive (Fenvi) WiFi/Bluetooth cards, I decided to roll the dice with this one. Install is easy, plug it into the PCI-e slot, add the antennas and that’s basically it. My stepdad was unable to connect to the internet, until (using my own laptop) I went on the website and put the drivers onto a USB stick and installed them to his PC. After that, everything worked flawlessly. WiFi connected first try, and is fast as expected. Bluetooth speaker also connected almost instantly and had no lag (I didn’t do a distance test because that won’t be a concern). The only reason I’m giving 4 stars and not 5 is because it came with a mini CD for drivers, which my build does not include a disc drive (as almost all computers no longer do). Though, others have said they connected to WiFi without drivers so maybe it was user error on my stepdads part? Good card, totally worth it. I may dare to say best WIFI/BT card under $45.

Bought a use wifi card. Would not work for one gig. This works great for one gig. The computer guy I had install said it was easy to install. The speeds are great and the reliability is great. Mom doesn't isn't into gaming but word works fine.

I bought this for my sons desktop computer which was using an external wireless bridge which wasn't giving great performance. The AP he is connecting to is an Ubiquiti AP a couple of rooms over on the same floor. Installing the card only took a few minutes Helpful hint: Go to Intel's website and download the drivers for the AX200 wireless chipset BEFORE installing, especially if installing this required disconnecting your current network. DON'T go to the venders site for drivers or use the Windows default drivers. It took about 30 seconds to install in his PC's PCIE 1x slot and connect the jumper from the card to a USB header on the motherboard (only required for bluetooth). After installation connected the provided antennas to the card. Once the computer was booted I installed the latest drivers from Intels site for both wireless and bluetooth and it started working. Once I had connected to my home network I checked the wireless connection speed by running "netsh wlan show interfaces" and it showed 866Mbs which is the max for a 2x2 wireless card connecting to a 2x2 802.11ac AP . A quick speed test using the xfinity speedtest site (my Internet provider) showed something like 125Mbs which considering this was wireless is very very respectable. Overall this is a great product, performs as expected and requires the bare minimum level of computer knowledge to install.

Maybe mine was defective? Bluetooth worked fine even without the USB cable connected. I could not get the WIFI to work at all. Tried to download drivers from Intel.com and "szedup.com" (manufacturer website?). Device manager doesn't even see this card has WIFI. I had the USB header cable plugged in. PC used is a Lenovo M920t (8th gen i7-8700) running Windows 10 64 bit. I previously had a 10G fiber network card in the same slot that worked fine - so it isn't the PC. Packaging isn't that great. The half height PCI bracket is just floating around on top of the card. No anti static bag, card and contents is in a plastic tray. It does include a small screwdriver and a screw or two (didn't open that bag). The required cable was under the tray. If you just need Bluetooth this would probably work for you. I ordered a brand name Gigabyte PCI-E wifi/Bluetooth card...hopefully I'll have better luck with that...

Whenever adding a peripheral to a computer, there's always the challenge of wonder: I wonder if it's compatible? I wonder if it will work? I wonder if it's easy to set up? With the WiFi6 Adapter, the answers are Yes, Yes, Yes!! The unit installed easily with the provided bolts. I did wish I had connected the lead to my motherboard first and then to the card. I ended up disconnecting from the card and doing just that. The included software was out-of-date by two versions, so I went to the Intel support site and downloaded the updated software. No big deal. Easy-to-find, easy-to-install. One installed, the WiFi connected with my router-modem on the first try. The bluetooth was instantly recognized upon software installation by Windows 10 on my MSI GTX-470 board. It found avaialbe devices quickly. Before jumping in, there is one caution. Ensure that your motherboard has extra USB plugs. My board has two, and both were in use. One from the case's front USB ports and the other from the card reader I installed. Luckily, I had two USB 3 plugs that were unused. I did have to purchase a USB2 to USB 3 converter, about $8 on Amazon. All-in-all, I'd buy it again should the need arise on another computer.

Installé sur un tour HP. Connection Wi-Fi et Bluetooth stable et très haute débit en 5Ghz. Disk d'installation des pilotes fournie avec. Installation facile. Je vous le recommande vivement.

Funcionando perfectamente. Todo perfecto: fácil de instalar y la wifi/bluetooth como un cañón. Un buen opción sería añadir un porta entenas exterior, es verdad que se anuncia sin ello.

I actually didn't know what to expect since I needed to get a WIFI adapter card into an old 2015 Dell OptiPlex 3020 MiniTower desktop computer that I inherited. The computer has a LAN port but I couldn't drag a CAT6e cable from my office downstairs to upstairs without exposing the network cable. So, I got this WIFI6 network adapter. It's frickin awesome to say the least! I tested this as soon as I got connection to my ASUS RT-AC86u wireless router. My router is only an 802.11ac router, but the Intel AX200 card that's in the EDUP PCIe WIFI6 Card works and has the speed I need on my wireless network to the Internet. The speed is tested through SpeedTest.net and I wanted to see 300+Mbps download speed (my max speed from Shaw's Internet 300) and I got that no problem. I use the 5GHz speed bandwidth only. Here's the deal: Initially, I had connected the PCIe WIFI network card to the PCI-ex16 slot (long PCIe slot). Windows 10 Pro was able to recognize the card but the it detected it had a conflict even after I downloaded the Intel drivers for it. After several tries to let Windows diagnose the issue unsuccessfully, I move the WIFI network adapter card to one of the PCI-ex1 slots (really short PCIe slot). Voila! The card is recognized in Windows 10 and can see all the wireless networks around! I think the seller's description says "This WiFi device not work with the motherboard of Lenovo and Dell". It worked for the Dell OptiPlex motherboard. It should work with all existing desktop MOBO's that has at least one free PCI-ex1 slot and the downloaded drivers from Intel directly. Windows 10 and Intel will recognize and report the hardware as Intel AX200. This upgrade is NICE! Update: March 19, 2021 --------------------------- The Bluetooth 5 for the AX200 chip does work! The USB Bluetooth cable is supplied and has a 4-pin header plug on one end and a 9=pin header plug on the other end. So, here's the deal with plugging this USB cable in. The 4-pin header is a no-brainer. You can only plug this onto the end of the adapter card one way. Here's the other issue where numerous people have said that on the Dell or Lenovo motherboards or even other motherboards, when you plug into the internal 9-pin header (this also goes in one way since the 9th pin hole on one end is blocked and it matches up with the missing pin for the internal USB header on the MOBO), the Bluetooth will not be recognized by Windows no matter what you do. Others have tried unplugging the other internal USB header that connects to the front panel of the computer. That works - HOWEVER, now when you boot your computer, your get a stoppage in the boot saying the front panel USB has been disconnected! That's not a fix. Took me quite some time looking at the USB port wiring layout, but I finally figured it out and it worked. Take a good look at the 9-pin header plug. It will have the letters "USB" labelled. That is the top. If all wires are attached the top row, move then down to the bottom row. You can remove all the wires from the plastic harness by using a pin and lift each plastic slit while slightly applying pull on all wires at the same time. Don't pry out the plastic slits, just lift them up so you can slide all the terminals out. Once you have them all out, rotate each wire 180 degrees so that the terminals will have the barbs turn down. This is to prevent the terminals from sliding out when you put them into the bottom row. The bottom row is where you'll have 5 pin holes instead of 4 (if you look from the header plug end). The wiring should be exactly the same color pattern or location as it did before except it is now moved to the bottom row with the letters "USB" printed at the top. So, from left to right. you'll have: 1) Empty pin hole 2) Black 3) Green 4) White 5) Red Or if you look from Right to Left or if your "USB" is facing down 1) Red 2) White 3) Green 4) Black 5) Empty pin hole (See pictures 11 and 12) Update: March 21, 2021 ---------------------------- I did some tests regarding large and small files transfers on my own home network. The results are really good even using the 802.11ac rather than with WIFI6. My tests are with photo files (around 1-4MB) for a chunk of 1GB is around 45 seconds and Windows throughput is around 19MB/s. Large single file using Windows 10 Media Creation ISO (4.5GB) is around 43MB/s. Just as a comparison test, I plugged a CAT5e and a CAT6e cable to test and for the 1GB multi-file transfer is around 45MB/s and for the ISO 4.5GB, the transfer speed is 111MB/s! The speed for file transferring for 802.11ac is actually not bad at all! The Internet speed I got on the main floor with one wall is a straight pass of 329Mbps and on upstairs with several walls and a door, the download speed is still respectable at 253Mbps. I'm super stoked since now I don't have to purchase one of those 9-pin to USB Type A male cable and wire it from internal to external to a USB port. Overall, I'm pretty happy with this purchase. The quality and the performance is superb! You can't go wrong with this network card.

Excelente producto 👌 Fácil de instalar y da muy buenas velocidades. Para que el Bluetooth funcione hay que conectar el cable (incluído en la caja) al puerto de la tarjeta madre de pins de entrada por USB. CONSEJO IMPORTANTE. antes de instalar quiten de sus manos la estática porque yo por no hacerlo provoqué un corto en la BIOS de la tarjeta madre, fue un descuido mío. Se los platico para que no les suceda.

Ordered this wifi card for my new self-build desktop PC It is the latest standard with an intel chipset. The card arrived on time. It was easily installed and the drivers were no trouble to install although I had to download them on another computer as the supplied drivers were on a CD and not on a USB thumb drive but this is made clear in the description. It is worth bearing in mind though as most people won't be including a CD drive on a new PC. Once everything was installed and set up the reception was excellent. This card should really come into its own when ISP suppliers' routers are provided with wifi 6 built in. So, if you are building a PC now it is worth spending a few pounds more for this card to build in a bit of future proofing.