Nic 4965AGNMM2WBPAK1

I have a Dell Latitude D630, which I picked up for a good price from a Microsoft Authorized Refurb place. This laptop is from the 2007/8 era with a core 2 duo processor. It was listed as "A" condition and when I got it, it sure looked new, and came with Windows 7 pro and 4Gb of memory. I wanted a better wi-fi card in it because (while the one it had worked just fine) it only went as far as "G". I wanted one that would not only do "N", but also dual-band (2.4GHz/5GHz), and this card fit those specifications, as listed by Intel:The Intel® Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN product is an embedded 802.11a/b/g/n¹ PCIe* Mini Card network adapter card that operates in both the 2.4GHz and 5.0GHz spectrum, delivering high throughput and a host of features that enhance today's mobile lifestyle. Deploying WLAN technology in your home and business increases productivity, efficiency and flexibility by enabling faster decision making, reducing down-time, and enhancing employee satisfaction. For more information visit our WLAN ROI and WLAN Deployment web pages.Once installed I Windows 7 immediately identified the card and set it up. I tried my 2.4 "N" side of my dual-band router and it logged in just fine, then tried logging into my 5GHz part of my router and....no problems. Considering that I paid less than $20 for this (card + shipping), I think it made a great update.Should I run into problems in the field, etc. I'll update this review, but as of now, I'm a "Happy Camper".UPDATE: OCTOBER 12,2013No issues at all since purchasing this card. My hope now is that they will come out with the same card with the addition of 802.11ac

The reason I bought this was to change the Wifi module from my 2009 MSI Wind U100 netbook. I decided to change my OS from windows XP to Ubuntu 12.10. The original Wifi card was by Realtek. The default driver for that card was not working very well. I needed a few reboots every time it woke up from sleep, for the network to connect to my home wifi. It was a pain. It got a little easier after installing the windows driver with ndiswrapper, but still it didn't work like it used to work with winXP.So I decided to get a new card, as cheap as possible to try. And now my wifi card works like as it used to work with winxp. It automatically connects everytime to my home and work wifi. I didn't want to spend much, as it was a kind of trial. If I knew that Intel cards works well with linux, I would have gone with Intel 6235 (it has wifi-n + bluetooth 4.0).Note it has three points for the antenna connection. I only used two, the middle one was not used. It is full sized one. The card I replaced was half-sized. But that didn't matter. I used it on my 2009 MSI wind U100 netbook.Pros: + Works with linux (ubuntu 12.10) + CheapCons: - None, but if I am ready to spend more, I'll buy the intel wifi card with bluetooth 4, and wifi N.

Fast and easy to install, big improvement over my previous card, and cheap. Wish there were more things in life like that.I almost never give five stars, but this one deserved it. Upgraded my Dell Vostro 1310's Intel 3965 2x2 adapter with this one. Really easy to install, and to my surprise the notebook had a third antenna cable (!) although the previous card only had two connectors. The card is "full length", no need for any adapter while replacing my 3965. Windows 8.1 used for this 4965 the same driver it previously installed for the 3965 (no need to re-install anything). Regarding this 4965, no difference between connecting 2 or 3 of the antennas (so never mind if your notebook only has 2), but what a big improvement while connected to a Linksys E4200 v.1! Used to connect at 54Mbs @2.4GHz: now, with the same strength, I can go 150Mbs @2.4GHz from any floor of our three store house. When on the same floor as my router, it easily achieves 300Mbps @5GHz. Sustained downloads from a NAS through a 1Gbps hard wired connection jumped to ~16MB/s (big upgrade from the previous 2-3MB/s achieved with the 3965).Go get one!- 13 jun 2014 update -Was using Microsoft Windows 8.1 built in drivers. After updating to drivers dowonloaded from Intel's site, a bit of an improvement: max speed from NAS is ~20MB/s now.- 14 jun 2014 update -For some reason, Ubuntu 14.04 64bit drivers only connect at much slower speeds than Windows'. Never over 130Mbps @5GHz nor 60Mbps @2.4GHz. That's about half the speed I get with Windows!

It only worked for about a month. I replaced the stock WIFI card that was in my Dell Inspiron 1525 laptop. The Dell card was limited to Wireless a and g. It also had problems with a poor signal even when in the same room with our fairly powerful ASUS router. When this WIFI card was working (for the first month), it worked great. Much improved reception and speed. Assuming that this is just a defective card, I was hoping to get a replacement. Unfortunately, they don't offer replacements, but you can get a refund if you return the card back to Shenzhen Guangdong, China. You pay the shipping. I haven't dropped it off at the post office, yet, but I won't be surprised if the return shipping costs more than buying a new card.Update1: I went to the post office and asked for a price to ship it back to China (using the original packaging) and was told the price was over $13. Considering that the refund is only $3.99 and the cost for a new card is $5.98, it will be cheaper to just buy another WIFI card. Hopefully, the second one will work.Update2: JM Electronics contacted me, I assume after reading this review, and graciously shipped me a replacement without having me ship back the defective WIFI card. The replacement has been working great for the last couple weeks. I'm upgrading my rating to 3 stars and will increase this rating if it continues to work in a few months.​

Acheté en remplacement de la même, tombée en panne et que j'ai identifié comme la responsable des plantage d'un Dell Latitude D530. Effectivement, l'ordi. ne plante plus. Prix raisonnable.

Hard to rate this as my T60 Lenovo will not recognize it.The Lenovo have the bios locked down so it is hard to get around the issue.

Nach langen Mühen den WiFi Empfang im Haus zu verbessern, wagte ich mich endlich an ein Upgrade der WiFi Karte im Thinkpad R60.Leider gibt sind nur wenige Karten in einer Whitelist im Lenovo Bios zugelassen. Daher muss man ein neues Bios aufspielen. Dazu gibt es in einschlägigen Foren Hinweise und links. Da dies jedoch ein spezifisches Lenovo Problem ist, führt es zu keinem Punktabzug für die Karte.Nach der Aktualisierung des Bios ging alles recht problemlos:Unter Linux (Ubuntu 12.04 LTS) wurde die Karte sofort korrekt erkannt und funktionierte sofort einwandfrei. Die Verbindungen zum wireless Router waren stabil, auf große Entfernung, auch durch Beton-Bodenplatten.unter Windows mussten zunächst die Treiber geladen und installiert werden. Dann jedoch auch hier prima Empfang, schnell und auch auf größere Entfernung zum Router.Bin mit der Karte sehr zufrieden und kann sie uneingeschränkt weiterempfehlen.Vor dem Kauf sollte allerdings geprüft werden, ob das Notebook eventuell wie Lenovo eine "Whitelist" im Bios führt und, falls das der Fall ist, alternative Bios Varianten erhältlich sind.

The atheros card on my  Acer Aspire One A110-Aw Netbook, Linpus Linux Lite version, 512MB DDR2 RAM, 8GB Flash (Seashell White)  died.I decided to risk (after all, the AAO is five years old) replacing it with this (before you start if you've only got 512MB, you might want to upgrade the memory at the same time)It comes with no instructions however you just need to carefully follow the instructions here: "How to upgrade an Acer Aspire One netbook's memory" www dot reghardware dot com slash 2009 slash 02 slash 19 slash aa1_memory_upgrade slashIf you are only replacing the wifi card stop once you've got the case apart (20 minutes honestly) note which aerial lead goes where (main, aux) carefully prise them off, unscrew, pop out, replace.main (ath) = 1 (int), aux = 2, reassemble, done, working...You might need new wifi drivers in which case you might need to replace Linpus with one of the mainstream - I'm using openSUSE 12.1 KDE netbook interface. They're all installable via a USB, GIYFIf you're sticking with Linpus and you haven't tweaked already, you should consider the article "Ten tweaks for a new Acer Aspire One" Acer Aspire One A110-Aw Netbook, Linpus Linux Lite version, 512MB DDR2 RAM, 8GB Flash (Seashell White)

Utilisé dans un ancien PC portable qui "tourne" désormais Mint (Linux) et qui a reconnu sans contrainte la nouvelle carte.Recommande le vendeur et le produit vivement.