Dual Band Wireless- AC 8265 8265AC NGFF Wifi Card USE FOR Intel 8265 AC AC8265 8265NGW M.2 NGFF 2.4/5GHz Bluetooth 4.2 Wireless WiFi Card 867 Mbps

I have a Dell 5379 which uses a QCA6174 wifi card. I was having some issues with it in Manjaro KDE (Linux) and found out that card and many other Qualcomm cards are not well supported in Linux. I found a list of Linux compatible Intel Wifi cards on Intels site and this chipset (8265) seemed to be relatively new and well supported.For $20 it works great. I was a little concerned if I would get the product as expected but it was indeed an Intel 8265 card. Recognized and worked right away.I am able to get the full 867Mbps connection to my router when within a reasonable range and Internet speeds are what I would expect. Network speeds improved greatly vs the Qualcomm card as well. I no longer have to worry if the wifi card is supported/stable.If you are having issues with Wifi in Linux/Windows and need this type of card, Id recommend this one.

I purchased this to replace the Qualcomm qca9377 that came in my Dell Inspiron 5570 (Windows 10x64 Home), which I purchased in mid-December 2017. The 9377 (with latest drivers) had given me nothing but trouble with intermittent connections and refusing to recognize my Airplay devices which I use with iTunes. The installation was pretty straight forward except for a difficult screw on the wifi card itself. I had to resort to an old Reed Prince screwdriver, which quickly solved the problem. This card is faster, MUCH more stable, recognizes my Airplay and UPnP devices and just a much better performer. The 9377 drove me nuts for two and a half months! Love the new card.

Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 8265 NGFFNot much to say, it works reliably and maintains the 50-60mbps I get on my other devices. Installation is a giant PITA, the antenna connectors are incredibly small. Some reviews recommend using pliers, and I would advise against that unless you're really careful. I only bought this because I broke one of the connectors off of the one that came with my Asrock Deskmini 110W, which was fine since i was debating upgrading to this one anyway. My best advice for connecting the antenna cables is that it doesn't require too much force, it needs to be properly aligned before trying to push it together. Pushing harder (with pliers) won't make them pop together. Anyway if you're looking at an NGFF WiFi card then you probably have no other option so good luck. Installation aside, it's a good and reliable WiFi card at what seems like a reasonable price.

Works fine but for some reason only gets 100Mbps down even though my connection is 200Mbps. Otherwise works very well.

This lasted about a week before the Bluetooth died. Seems be common with Dell computers.

I replaced an AC 7260 set that I suspected had started to fail because my wireless connection would randomly drop internet access. Wireless would stay connected but no internet. This set has performed flawlessly since I installed it a little over a week ago and my fears that it would not be compatible with the old drivers proved groundless as the new set was recognized immediately by my laptop. The only step you will need to take after installation is to re-select the wireless network and enter your logon credentials. This set is 100% compatible with the ASUS ROG751JY laptop.

This was an easy fix for my Lenovo Flex6 laptop. The OEM wireless card was dropping signal, making the new era of Zoom calling impossible. I did research and orders this card. Took me about 10 minutes to replace the old one with it. No dropped signal since installing last month.

Solid connection to my Synology rt2600ac router. I used an adapter mini-pci-e to M.2 NGFF adapter to plug this card into my laptop. I now have a solid 866Mbps, the previous Intel 7265 card's signal would fluctuate and drop connections. The 8265 MIMO has given me a solid connection with over 100MB/s (800Mbps) file transfer. In addition, I now have Bluetooth 4.2 instead of 4.0 that I had with the 7265.