No, M.2 WiFi cards designed for USB 3.0 or higher typically require M.2 E slots, not standard M.2 slots.
No, M.2 WiFi cards designed for USB 3.0 or higher typically require M.2 E slots, not standard M.2 slots.
Hello! You're trying to replace a WiFi card in a computer, thinking it might be faulty. The replacement card you have has an A key, while the original uses an E key. Since the A key slot fits the replacement card but not the original, it should work. You don’t need to worry about damaging anything because you’re using a card from a friend.
In the worst situation, it simply won't function. There shouldn't be any power problems that could damage the other card.
The new key card isn't functioning, but the old one is working properly. It seems the card might have been loose or damaged.