F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Adapter pour carte Wi-Fi

Adapter pour carte Wi-Fi

Adapter pour carte Wi-Fi

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orange9035
Member
64
04-27-2025, 03:49 AM
#1
The Wi-Fi card you have seems to be compatible with the PCIe slot, but the metal bracket piece is flexible and doesn’t sit securely, causing connectivity issues. You’re having to adjust it until it works, which is frustrating since it only reaches 13 Mbps. For a better fit and higher speed, look for a card with a more rigid mounting bracket and support for faster internet speeds.
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orange9035
04-27-2025, 03:49 AM #1

The Wi-Fi card you have seems to be compatible with the PCIe slot, but the metal bracket piece is flexible and doesn’t sit securely, causing connectivity issues. You’re having to adjust it until it works, which is frustrating since it only reaches 13 Mbps. For a better fit and higher speed, look for a card with a more rigid mounting bracket and support for faster internet speeds.

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NastyBastrd
Member
186
04-28-2025, 12:51 PM
#2
Share an image of the slot holding the card inside.
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NastyBastrd
04-28-2025, 12:51 PM #2

Share an image of the slot holding the card inside.

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angryarlts
Member
53
05-10-2025, 10:19 AM
#3
I haven’t replied yet because I was at school. The picture of the antenna is included below in a quote. My old computer runs slowly when connected to the internet, but sometimes it works if I move it in the socket. The bracket is flexible and one antenna is bent out of shape. It might also be due to power usage when fans are on and during speed tests—slower performance because it needs more power. When only essentials are running, it speeds up a bit but still lags. My PSU may not have enough wattage, which could be the issue. Please check the video below for help. This is my second attempt and I’m getting frustrated. If you need a list of the hardware, just ask—I don’t want to type it here.
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angryarlts
05-10-2025, 10:19 AM #3

I haven’t replied yet because I was at school. The picture of the antenna is included below in a quote. My old computer runs slowly when connected to the internet, but sometimes it works if I move it in the socket. The bracket is flexible and one antenna is bent out of shape. It might also be due to power usage when fans are on and during speed tests—slower performance because it needs more power. When only essentials are running, it speeds up a bit but still lags. My PSU may not have enough wattage, which could be the issue. Please check the video below for help. This is my second attempt and I’m getting frustrated. If you need a list of the hardware, just ask—I don’t want to type it here.

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xman75
Member
186
05-13-2025, 12:14 PM
#4
Merge the request and avoid duplicating posts. Would you like a quick test by disconnecting the PCIe WiFi card from your PC and plugging it into the router or modem using a wired connection? I know you might need to move the device temporarily, but this should help pinpoint whether the issue lies with the card itself.
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xman75
05-13-2025, 12:14 PM #4

Merge the request and avoid duplicating posts. Would you like a quick test by disconnecting the PCIe WiFi card from your PC and plugging it into the router or modem using a wired connection? I know you might need to move the device temporarily, but this should help pinpoint whether the issue lies with the card itself.

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179
05-13-2025, 06:54 PM
#5
The adapter needs a bit more attention than just a little flex. It seems the connection isn’t making it through the slot properly. When you say “crash,” I mean Windows generating an error, appearing with a blue screen, or suddenly shutting down. If the antennae are broken, you might need to replace them. From your video, it looks like the antennae aren’t installed at all. You’re probably using them. Also, consider uninstalling the adapter through Device Manager, then restart and try reinstalling the drivers.
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NicknameNumber
05-13-2025, 06:54 PM #5

The adapter needs a bit more attention than just a little flex. It seems the connection isn’t making it through the slot properly. When you say “crash,” I mean Windows generating an error, appearing with a blue screen, or suddenly shutting down. If the antennae are broken, you might need to replace them. From your video, it looks like the antennae aren’t installed at all. You’re probably using them. Also, consider uninstalling the adapter through Device Manager, then restart and try reinstalling the drivers.

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64
05-13-2025, 11:13 PM
#6
That's quite efficient (and any speed is better than that card). It reaches around 17 Mbps rather than the 12 Mbps it provides.
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BatistaCrafter
05-13-2025, 11:13 PM #6

That's quite efficient (and any speed is better than that card). It reaches around 17 Mbps rather than the 12 Mbps it provides.

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YasJawnSlayXD
Member
91
05-14-2025, 07:42 AM
#7
what you're describing involves a few issues with the slot. It seems to function properly when moved slightly, but the one above appears less suitable for fitting correctly—likely positioned too low near the GPU and causing poor airflow. When the system freezes or crashes, it often freezes briefly before rebooting, and sometimes bluescreen appears only occasionally. I understand you didn’t have the necessary parts; you disassembled everything to replace the graphics card.
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YasJawnSlayXD
05-14-2025, 07:42 AM #7

what you're describing involves a few issues with the slot. It seems to function properly when moved slightly, but the one above appears less suitable for fitting correctly—likely positioned too low near the GPU and causing poor airflow. When the system freezes or crashes, it often freezes briefly before rebooting, and sometimes bluescreen appears only occasionally. I understand you didn’t have the necessary parts; you disassembled everything to replace the graphics card.