F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks I bought the incorrect antennas for your Wi-Fi card, but yes, you can solder if needed.

I bought the incorrect antennas for your Wi-Fi card, but yes, you can solder if needed.

I bought the incorrect antennas for your Wi-Fi card, but yes, you can solder if needed.

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M
MAZ531
Member
164
11-15-2020, 01:15 AM
#1
The instructions are clear. You bought antennas with mismatched connectors for your Intel M.2 Wi-Fi chip. You're wondering if you can simply trim the ends and solder the wires directly onto the chip's connectors. Any guidance would be appreciated.
M
MAZ531
11-15-2020, 01:15 AM #1

The instructions are clear. You bought antennas with mismatched connectors for your Intel M.2 Wi-Fi chip. You're wondering if you can simply trim the ends and solder the wires directly onto the chip's connectors. Any guidance would be appreciated.

D
DoctorMadcow
Member
201
11-16-2020, 03:42 PM
#2
You might be able to, but it could become simpler to simply return and obtain the right components, as interference then turns into a problem.
D
DoctorMadcow
11-16-2020, 03:42 PM #2

You might be able to, but it could become simpler to simply return and obtain the right components, as interference then turns into a problem.

O
orenavigator
Member
194
11-16-2020, 11:22 PM
#3
The difference lies in precision and reliability. Using a connector ensures proper alignment and secure connections, reducing the risk of loose or faulty joints. Soldering directly can lead to uneven heating, weak bonds, and potential failure over time. Connectors are generally more durable and suitable for long-term use.
O
orenavigator
11-16-2020, 11:22 PM #3

The difference lies in precision and reliability. Using a connector ensures proper alignment and secure connections, reducing the risk of loose or faulty joints. Soldering directly can lead to uneven heating, weak bonds, and potential failure over time. Connectors are generally more durable and suitable for long-term use.

I
ImSilva_Pt
Member
137
11-18-2020, 02:02 AM
#4
They seem incorrect because the cables are IPEX but the adapter card expects IPEX cables. It’s possible you overlooked a detail.
I
ImSilva_Pt
11-18-2020, 02:02 AM #4

They seem incorrect because the cables are IPEX but the adapter card expects IPEX cables. It’s possible you overlooked a detail.

R
RedCharizard
Member
65
11-18-2020, 09:46 AM
#5
The connectors have extensive shielding, which may be minimal in your soldering task. Additionally, this connector is challenging to solder due to its design with two contacts.
R
RedCharizard
11-18-2020, 09:46 AM #5

The connectors have extensive shielding, which may be minimal in your soldering task. Additionally, this connector is challenging to solder due to its design with two contacts.

T
TrueMM2
Member
227
12-09-2020, 05:06 AM
#6
The card features NGFF connectors. Edit: I'm unsure, but my research indicates the connectors don't align properly and there are two versions; I have the incorrect one.
T
TrueMM2
12-09-2020, 05:06 AM #6

The card features NGFF connectors. Edit: I'm unsure, but my research indicates the connectors don't align properly and there are two versions; I have the incorrect one.

C
Candy_lover20
Junior Member
25
12-10-2020, 01:08 PM
#7
They refer to the same component, just called different names. The MHF4 serves as the adapter contact, while u.FL and IPEX are the smaller connectors on the cable linking to an M.2 NGFF card.
C
Candy_lover20
12-10-2020, 01:08 PM #7

They refer to the same component, just called different names. The MHF4 serves as the adapter contact, while u.FL and IPEX are the smaller connectors on the cable linking to an M.2 NGFF card.

C
chri9850
Junior Member
8
12-11-2020, 01:10 PM
#8
I discovered some interesting points in the feedback.
C
chri9850
12-11-2020, 01:10 PM #8

I discovered some interesting points in the feedback.

Z
ZeruGames
Member
85
12-11-2020, 06:07 PM
#9
It seems you're looking for information about MHF4 connectors and their compatibility with IPEX or u.FL cables. After checking, these are similar in size but differ slightly. Searching for IPEX or u.FL alone can bring up many irrelevant results, making it tough to find what you need.
Z
ZeruGames
12-11-2020, 06:07 PM #9

It seems you're looking for information about MHF4 connectors and their compatibility with IPEX or u.FL cables. After checking, these are similar in size but differ slightly. Searching for IPEX or u.FL alone can bring up many irrelevant results, making it tough to find what you need.

W
Wootermelon
Junior Member
29
12-11-2020, 11:34 PM
#10
Sure, I can help with that. What do you need to order?
W
Wootermelon
12-11-2020, 11:34 PM #10

Sure, I can help with that. What do you need to order?

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