F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Looking for a PCI-e Wi-Fi card?

Looking for a PCI-e Wi-Fi card?

Looking for a PCI-e Wi-Fi card?

K
kenna9
Junior Member
35
08-08-2016, 09:13 PM
#1
Looking for top-notch PCI-e Wi-Fi cards to improve your setup?
K
kenna9
08-08-2016, 09:13 PM #1

Looking for top-notch PCI-e Wi-Fi cards to improve your setup?

A
angryarlts
Member
53
08-12-2016, 06:16 AM
#2
My router supports air conditioning, which is great. I connect the AC1900 PCI-E Adapter.
A
angryarlts
08-12-2016, 06:16 AM #2

My router supports air conditioning, which is great. I connect the AC1900 PCI-E Adapter.

C
cor_bear
Member
246
08-12-2016, 07:00 AM
#3
Hello, I own an AC router and have been using the older TL-WDN4800 for a long time. It's reliable, works well on my main desktops and media servers, and gets great support from Debian and Xubuntu.
C
cor_bear
08-12-2016, 07:00 AM #3

Hello, I own an AC router and have been using the older TL-WDN4800 for a long time. It's reliable, works well on my main desktops and media servers, and gets great support from Debian and Xubuntu.

N
Ninjas_R_OP
Senior Member
743
08-12-2016, 07:43 AM
#4
The connection depends on the wifi standard your network uses. With a strong antenna and the right setup, you can choose the optimal wifi card for your needs. Avoid cheap USB adapters for high-end routers, as they may create a performance limit. Similarly, don’t pair a top-tier wireless card with a low-end router, since then the router becomes the bottleneck.
N
Ninjas_R_OP
08-12-2016, 07:43 AM #4

The connection depends on the wifi standard your network uses. With a strong antenna and the right setup, you can choose the optimal wifi card for your needs. Avoid cheap USB adapters for high-end routers, as they may create a performance limit. Similarly, don’t pair a top-tier wireless card with a low-end router, since then the router becomes the bottleneck.

B
169
08-14-2016, 03:00 AM
#5
I’m searching for a reliable router and a Wi-Fi antenna adapter or card suitable for my desktop. With the upcoming move, the landlord won’t permit drilling in the office room, so I’ll need to rely on alternatives. My living room offers ample space, but the desktop is still out of reach—currently competing with my fiancé. The router should be placed 10-15 meters away, with a few walls that aren’t too thick. Based on your description, this setup might work for 5 GHz networks, though I’m unsure how strong the signal will be compared to my old apartment’s wired connection. You mentioned considering models like the Asus PCE-AC68, TP-Link AC5400 or Asus RT-AC3200. Given the larger house and better coverage needed in the bedroom (just for phone and laptop), I’d also want a decent signal there despite the extra distance. Your budget is around £300. The previous apartment had metallic mesh that ruined my 4G and Wi-Fi, but the new place seems much better.
B
Bartercardinal
08-14-2016, 03:00 AM #5

I’m searching for a reliable router and a Wi-Fi antenna adapter or card suitable for my desktop. With the upcoming move, the landlord won’t permit drilling in the office room, so I’ll need to rely on alternatives. My living room offers ample space, but the desktop is still out of reach—currently competing with my fiancé. The router should be placed 10-15 meters away, with a few walls that aren’t too thick. Based on your description, this setup might work for 5 GHz networks, though I’m unsure how strong the signal will be compared to my old apartment’s wired connection. You mentioned considering models like the Asus PCE-AC68, TP-Link AC5400 or Asus RT-AC3200. Given the larger house and better coverage needed in the bedroom (just for phone and laptop), I’d also want a decent signal there despite the extra distance. Your budget is around £300. The previous apartment had metallic mesh that ruined my 4G and Wi-Fi, but the new place seems much better.