WiFi 6E AX210 NGW Wireless Card M.2 2230/NGFF WiFi 6E Laptop Module with Bluetooth 5.3, 5400Mbps Tri-Band AX210 WiFi Chip Adapter, Ultra-Low Latency, Supports Windows 11/10 (64bit only)

Really good upgrade, I replaced my stock wifi card and my wifi speeds jumped up to near my ethernet cable speeds of 1Gb up and down. Very easy to install with a basic screw driver.

Did a wifi card upgrade on a Dell inspiron 13 7352. Based on the socket this was the best option. Works great.

Not compatible with my system

I had an older laptop lying around and it had a bad wifi card. Took a look and the card was m.2 2230. Swapped it out whit this one and things worked without any problem. Windows recognized the card and I was connected and running again with no problems.

This tri-band WiFi card replaces the old card and fits exactly, even having the antenna connections in the same spot. It comes with a screwdriver and two screws, only one screw is needed and chances are you already have one.It doesn’t come with antennas, so while you can use it with the old dual band antennas you’ll get better performance if you replace them. Look for an antenna that supports tri band WiFi with ipex connectors, there are many options for external and internal sticker antennas.

The LANYAO WiFi 6E AX210 NGW Wireless Card M.2 2230/NGFF tested moderately for those laptops that would take the WIFI card. Upload sped was consistent as was the download speed. I found no significant gain when compared to installed cards from the manufacturer of those laptops tested. The LANYAO WiFi 6E AX210 NGW Wireless Card M.2 2230/NGFF comes with its own screwdriver and screws for mounting the card. Since most new laptop comes with WIFI 6E I do not see a need for an upgrade. This LANYAO WiFi 6E AX210 NGW Wireless Card M.2 2230/NGFF would be most beneficial for older laptops needing the upgrade to conform the current WIFI specifications.

The LANYAO WiFi 6E AX210 NGW Wireless Card is an outstanding upgrade for anyone looking to boost their connectivity. This module supports the latest WiFi 6E technology, delivering impressive speeds of up to 5400Mbps across its tri-band setup. The inclusion of Bluetooth 5.3 adds further versatility, allowing seamless connections to various wireless peripherals.The M.2 2230/NGFF form factor ensures compatibility with a wide range of laptops, mini-PCs, and other devices, making it a suitable choice for users seeking to enhance their internet and Bluetooth performance.I upgraded the WiFi card of my aging Dell Optiplex 3060, and the installation process was straightforward, especially for those familiar with laptop hardware upgrades. The card is designed to fit into the M.2 slot of your laptop, and once installed, it is instantly recognized by Windows 11, and the provided drivers ensure that the card functions optimally right out of the box. However, it is important to note that this card supports only 64-bit versions, which might limit its usability for some users. I was finally able to take advantage of the full bandwidth from my Eero Pro 6E mesh routers on this mini-PC. The ultra-low latency significantly improved the online gaming and streaming experience.The tri-band WiFi configuration—covering 2.4GHz, 5GHz, and the new 6GHz band—ensures that you can enjoy a clutter-free and high-speed internet connection, even in congested environments. The 6GHz band provides additional channels that help in reducing interference and increasing overall network performance.In practical use, the LANYAO AX210 delivers on its promises. Users should notice a significant improvement in download and upload speeds, reduced latency, and enhanced overall network stability. The Bluetooth 5.3 functionality works flawlessly, allowing for quick and stable connections to devices such as headphones, keyboards, and mice. Overall, this wireless card is a highly recommended upgrade for anyone looking to future-proof their laptop with the latest in wireless technology.

Since this device uses the Intel AX210 WiFi controller chip I thought that it would work under Linux as well as Windows and it did (I am using kernel 5.14). Once configured the WiFi card worked reliably, but during setup I did have some strange behaviors in which network scanning (for available access points) would occasionally quit working. When that happened I ran this command to reload the related kernel modules:rmmod iwlmvm iwlwifi mac80211 cfg80211 && modprobe iwlwifiAnd then scanning would work again. But once configured everything appeared to be reliable. My kernel is older so perhaps whatever issue was causing this problem is fixed in newer kernel drivers or firmware.In any event this M.2 card installed as expected with no issues and appears to work well.