F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This board is designed for a specific Wi-Fi standard, typically 802.11ac or 802.11ax depending on the model.

This board is designed for a specific Wi-Fi standard, typically 802.11ac or 802.11ax depending on the model.

This board is designed for a specific Wi-Fi standard, typically 802.11ac or 802.11ax depending on the model.

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_KaikyRPG_
Member
129
05-28-2019, 06:44 PM
#1
The motherboard features a Wi-Fi antenna bracket on the back. The description refers to M.2 Wi-Fi, but it seems to be sold as a separate component. I looked up the ASUS site and performed a quick search, but only found M.2 cards without an antenna compatible with that bracket or PCIe cards.
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_KaikyRPG_
05-28-2019, 06:44 PM #1

The motherboard features a Wi-Fi antenna bracket on the back. The description refers to M.2 Wi-Fi, but it seems to be sold as a separate component. I looked up the ASUS site and performed a quick search, but only found M.2 cards without an antenna compatible with that bracket or PCIe cards.

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Nagol_26
Junior Member
11
05-29-2019, 01:39 AM
#2
I haven't heard of it before, but I wouldn't purchase a Wi-Fi board since buying an expansion is more cost-effective and superior.
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Nagol_26
05-29-2019, 01:39 AM #2

I haven't heard of it before, but I wouldn't purchase a Wi-Fi board since buying an expansion is more cost-effective and superior.

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Mariih0811
Member
59
05-30-2019, 03:21 AM
#3
There is no built-in Wi-Fi on the device. You must install a M.2 card to enable Wi-Fi support. It seems you should also acquire antennas and cables if you choose a Wi-Fi module. Likely you’ll need a board that already has Wi-Fi or a PCIe Wi-Fi card.
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Mariih0811
05-30-2019, 03:21 AM #3

There is no built-in Wi-Fi on the device. You must install a M.2 card to enable Wi-Fi support. It seems you should also acquire antennas and cables if you choose a Wi-Fi module. Likely you’ll need a board that already has Wi-Fi or a PCIe Wi-Fi card.

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JaxDeall
Junior Member
15
05-30-2019, 07:32 AM
#4
It seems the metal component was left behind likely because it wasn’t worth removing from the Phantom Gaming AX, essentially making it similar to the Pro4 but without Wi-Fi. Skip the Asrock Z490 boards altogether.
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JaxDeall
05-30-2019, 07:32 AM #4

It seems the metal component was left behind likely because it wasn’t worth removing from the Phantom Gaming AX, essentially making it similar to the Pro4 but without Wi-Fi. Skip the Asrock Z490 boards altogether.

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Conor_Playz
Member
161
06-11-2019, 01:35 PM
#5
It seems to be the A and E buttons, which are typical for Wi-Fi. B usually connects via SATA plus two PCIe cards for storage.
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Conor_Playz
06-11-2019, 01:35 PM #5

It seems to be the A and E buttons, which are typical for Wi-Fi. B usually connects via SATA plus two PCIe cards for storage.

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zZMagicWinZz
Junior Member
12
06-15-2019, 12:56 PM
#6
The Z490 chipset includes built-in WiFi capabilities. The Intel Wi-Fi 6 CNVi works well with devices such as the Intel AX200 wireless module.
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zZMagicWinZz
06-15-2019, 12:56 PM #6

The Z490 chipset includes built-in WiFi capabilities. The Intel Wi-Fi 6 CNVi works well with devices such as the Intel AX200 wireless module.

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DumpyPutty
Member
172
06-17-2019, 01:13 PM
#7
Steer clear of the basic AsRock boards for the Z490. This advice comes from someone who has bought AsRock products for a long time.
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DumpyPutty
06-17-2019, 01:13 PM #7

Steer clear of the basic AsRock boards for the Z490. This advice comes from someone who has bought AsRock products for a long time.