F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Cost-effective network solution for new construction (£10-20)

Cost-effective network solution for new construction (£10-20)

Cost-effective network solution for new construction (£10-20)

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Chargez
Member
146
11-25-2023, 05:41 PM
#1
I've seen the product page you mentioned. Since you're not an expert, here are some tips: look for alternative approaches that fit your needs, and prioritize options that work within your company's systems. If possible, consult with your IT team to explore internal solutions that align with your goals.
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Chargez
11-25-2023, 05:41 PM #1

I've seen the product page you mentioned. Since you're not an expert, here are some tips: look for alternative approaches that fit your needs, and prioritize options that work within your company's systems. If possible, consult with your IT team to explore internal solutions that align with your goals.

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MrT1mkaLP
Junior Member
46
12-02-2023, 06:48 PM
#2
I would obtain something from the tp link instead, like this: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B006BSP...B0721JZZJM I haven’t heard much about that brand before, but if it’s a reputable one in the UK, I’d go for it.
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MrT1mkaLP
12-02-2023, 06:48 PM #2

I would obtain something from the tp link instead, like this: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B006BSP...B0721JZZJM I haven’t heard much about that brand before, but if it’s a reputable one in the UK, I’d go for it.

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Luctony74
Member
107
12-05-2023, 02:08 AM
#3
Discussed around, no backing for Win 10
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Luctony74
12-05-2023, 02:08 AM #3

Discussed around, no backing for Win 10

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73
12-05-2023, 03:52 AM
#4
I've never heard of Fenvi, so you might be out of luck as far as extended support goes. However, from the small amount of reading I've done, it seems to work out of the box on Windows 7+ since it has a generic Intel combined Wifi/Bluetooth chipset (the 6205) which Windows has built in support for. A friend of mine uses the Archer 1300mbit variant of the TP-link card that was recommended, but even with Windows 10 1803, it has no out of the box driver support. Apparently the build quality on the Fenvi card is awful, though, so it might be a "fit it and forget it" and hope it doesn't fall apart on you.
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mister_pokemon
12-05-2023, 03:52 AM #4

I've never heard of Fenvi, so you might be out of luck as far as extended support goes. However, from the small amount of reading I've done, it seems to work out of the box on Windows 7+ since it has a generic Intel combined Wifi/Bluetooth chipset (the 6205) which Windows has built in support for. A friend of mine uses the Archer 1300mbit variant of the TP-link card that was recommended, but even with Windows 10 1803, it has no out of the box driver support. Apparently the build quality on the Fenvi card is awful, though, so it might be a "fit it and forget it" and hope it doesn't fall apart on you.

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CoolioHulio
Junior Member
14
12-07-2023, 12:26 AM
#5
It seems you're thinking about a basic adapter that connects PCIe to mini-PCIe, likely using an inexpensive Intel NIC. You can purchase the components individually on eBay, though the overall price would probably be similar. Intel isn't known for cutting-edge Wi-Fi tech, but they're commonly used in budget laptops.
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CoolioHulio
12-07-2023, 12:26 AM #5

It seems you're thinking about a basic adapter that connects PCIe to mini-PCIe, likely using an inexpensive Intel NIC. You can purchase the components individually on eBay, though the overall price would probably be similar. Intel isn't known for cutting-edge Wi-Fi tech, but they're commonly used in budget laptops.