Wifi???
Wifi???
You received an MSI PRO B660M-A motherboard with built-in Wi-Fi using DDR4 memory. The Wi-Fi refers to the wireless networking capability, allowing your computer to connect to networks without cables.
WiFi refers to Wireless Fidelity, often used in marketing jargon. It's a set of protocols created by the Wireless Fidelity Alliance to enable devices to link via radio waves. Most commonly, it's used to connect to wireless access points like routers. On a motherboard display, it indicates the presence of a compatible chip or board supporting Wi-Fi, allowing wireless internet access without needing a separate card.
It depends on your setup—using an Ethernet cable instead of an antenna might offer more stability, while a "card" usually refers to a network interface or a hardware component for connecting devices.
I should check and mention that your board still needs antennas. They’re usually part of the package if you bought it new. I’m not clear on what a "gift" refers to here, but they’re inexpensive if you need to purchase them. I use short stub antennas at the back of my case. It’s not very fast, but it works when I need to relocate my computer.
You can't surpass a wire. Yet occasionally having Wi-Fi available is useful. This involves a separate Wi-Fi card that fits into an expansion slot on your motherboard (refer to the image). A small Wi-Fi module is present on the carrier board, which you already have built into your system.