TP-Link WiFi 6E Intel AX210 AXE5400 PCIe WiFi Card for PC Archer TXE75E- Tri Band Wireless Adapter for Desktop PC w/Magnetic Base Dual Antenna, Bluetooth 5.3(USB Port), WPA3, MU-MIMO, OFDMA, 802.11ax

Easy to install, better performance than USB dongle (TP-Link WiFi 6 AX3000)
On Windows 10 with AMD CPU this was plug and play.As soon as I rebooted my PC after the install, the device was already recognized, all I had to do was type in my password to connect to the internet.*Note: This does not require the included wire to function. The wire is just for Bluetooth. So if you don’t have open pins on your mother board, or you just don’t need / want the Bluetooth function you CAN still use this card. Also, the card will still function without the antennas if you don’t have available space.*You do not need to take your PC into a shop for this install, its a very simple process. Just make sure you disconnect the power cord from your PSU, so you don’t short any electronics during the install.If you are on Windows 11, or using Intel CPU, or have never had internet access on your PC, you may have a different experience from me and might need to download drivers etc. (I was previously using an old USB WIFI dongle, so maybe that’s why I didn’t need to download any drivers)My old USB dongle would disconnect from the internet very often and it was extremely annoying. This device has not dropped a signal at all, and it performs twice as fast in comparison. Funny enough, I think I found a solution to the constant disconnecting of my USB dongle. Open device manager, and expand “Universal serial bus controller”. For the ones that say “USB Root hub” double click and go to Power management tab. Uncheck the box that allows the computer to turn off this device. Although that may have fixed my issue, I still plan to use my new card because its faster, and also has Bluetooth capability. I will however keep my old USB dongle for back up just in case.I attached a before and after to compare up / down speeds.Unfortunately, it did not come with a screw to secure in place to the tower case. My tower does not have screws either, so if you don’t have screws on your tower for the PCI slot covers, you might need to buy one. Luckily I had a spare screw lying around I was able to use.I read another review that said their antennas didn’t have a magnetic base. Mine is definitely magnetic, and it is pretty strong. So if you don’t receive a magnetic base on the (TP-Link WiFi 6 AX3000) I would return for a replacement.

Great Wi-Fi Card! Get It!
After my Sister’s older computer gave out after many years of faithful service, I gave her my Gateway FX6860, another great computer. She noticed, though, that whenever she connected to the Internet through Wi-Fi, her connection on the PC slowed to a crawl. Her modem and router are located at the front of her home and her PC is located at the back end of the house.I told her we could call her ISP and bump up the speed to her router but I would also add a new Wi-Fi card, since the one in the Gateway was going on 9 years old. I found this replacement card (Archer TX3000E) on Amazon, liked the features and reviews, and decided to buy it for her. I liked the idea of the antennas being separate from the card in the PC so that they could be placed higher than the PC to better capture Wi-Fi signals.The card and the drivers from the included CD installed with no problems and the card connected easily and quickly to my Sister’s network. There was a noticeable speed increase. From the beginning to finish, setup took approximately 20 or 30 minutes, TOPS! This card is simple, easy and quick to install, setup and connect to a network.The first thing I did was shut down the computer, unplug the power and all other peripherals (mouse, keyboard, printer, PC speakers, monitor), placed the tower on its side and removed the side panel.After touching the metal chassis to discharge static in my body (I forgot to grab my anti-static wrist strap at my home. Sue me), I removed the old Wi-Fi card.I then used a flashlight to search for an unused USB_F header on the Motherboard. I found one. (NOTE: This is used ONLY for BLUETOOTH, not Wi-Fi! You DO NOT need to connect the cable from the card to the USB_F header for Wi-Fi! The card will still work for Wi-Fi without it)! I decided to plug the cable in to give my Sister the option to have Bluetooth even though she didn’t ask or needed it because, …Well, why not? It’s included for free! Might as well take advantage of it! I recommend you install the cable first because it will be a tight fit for your pudgy, little digits (fingers!) if you install the card first.I installed the cable into the card, then installed the card into the available PCIe 1x slot. I replaced the PC’s side panel and plugged everything back into the back of the computer.Next, I booted the computer up and inserted the driver CD into the DVD optical drive. I was given the option to choose which driver(s) to install, either just the Wi-Fi driver or or both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, each separately. I chose to install both. They installed easily for me with no problems at all.It was now time to connect to my Sister’s router. I RIGHT-CLICKED on the small globe icon down on the bottom right side of the Task Bar, next to the time and date. (If you hover your mouse pointer over the globe icon, it should inform you that you aren’t connected to a network yet). After I right-clicked on the icon, it showed me two options: ‘Troubleshoot Problems’ and ‘Open Network and Internet Options’. I chose ‘Open Network settings’. On the next Window, I had to click on ‘Show Me Available Networks’. It showed me available networks listed, including the surrounding neighbor’s networks. I chose my Sister’s network, clicked ‘Connect’, then added her router password. I was now connected to her network. (If you have any problems at this point, be sure you are picking your OWN network, neither the neighbor’s nor your GUEST network on your router and CHECK, DOUBLE CHECK, and RECHECK that you are typing your router password correctly! It may be case sensitive)!Now, it’s a good rule of thumb to run computer hardware, like Wi-Fi cards, with the latest drivers from the hardware’s Manufacture. Since the drivers I installed from the included CD were from Intel, I went to Intel’s website and installed their Intel® Driver & Support Assistant. It will search for ALL supported Intel drivers on your computer and update them automatically, after you choose to download and install them. The Intel® Driver & Support Assistant found the LATEST drivers for both the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth and installed them both! I HIGHLY recommend trying it out!And that’s it! My Sister now had a MUCH FASTER Wi-Fi connection! All in about 20 or 30 minutes, TOPS!Two other things I did just to help her Network connection be a little more quicker was I went into her computer’s network settings and changed her DNS to Cloudflare: ‘1.1.1.1’ and ‘1.0.0.1’. I also downloaded ‘WiFi Analyzer’ (olgor) from Google Play Store and installed it on my phone and analyzed her network signal (amongst her neighbor’s signals). I wanted to make sure she had her own WiFi signal channel and make sure it wasn’t “stacked” on the same signal channel or overlapping with her neighbor’s WiFi signals. Nope, her ISP who set up her Modem, Router and Network gave her her own personal pure channel. Good job Guys!Hope this helps someone out there! I highly recommend this product!

Es un buen adaptador, lo recomiendo con el que tenía antes solo me llegaba en 20 Mg, y se desconectaba, porque mi cuarto tiene muros gruesos, ahora tengo como 60+ y va fluido.El precio lo vale, también el envío llego 3 días antes de la fecha dada, hubiera llego antes, de no ser porque el 20 de diciembre ya no enviaban paquetes cuando llego al final en dicho día, pero no hubo ningún inconveniente, es entendible.Su base magnética es muy buena, puedo ponerlo en el lado metálico del PC sin problemas. Aunque no conecte el Bluetooth porque tengo solamente una entrada, no tengo quejas.

Easy to install and it has excellent range