LE8125R

I have just built a Personal computer after many years and I normally do not care about Wireless internet connection as I like solid LAN connections. I bought a motherboard with no wifi or bluetooth connections as motherboards with wireless technology costs a lot more but my family members want to use bluetooth headphones etc and instead of my bedroom where the LAN is available they decided to have this computer in the living room where everyone can use it. Lol basically I got robbed. I tried using a USB Wifi dongle but it was like a ping pong game, connection and then disconnection. I got fed up and tried to use TP Link LAN plug that you simply plug into the main socket. It does the job but still no bluetooth. I started my search on Amazon and found several different brands which looks the same but as there was a review of this Ubit Wireless PCie X1 card on YouTube I thought I give it a try. This card has Intel AX200 chip which support Wi-Fi 6 technology, backward compatible with 802.11a/b/g/n/ac Wi-Fi standards. It offers Dual-band technology 5GHz which is 2400Mbps and 2.4GHz is 574Mbps. Wi-Fi 6 is new technology which expands the WiFi bandwidth from 80 MHz to 160 MHz, doubling the channel width and creating a faster connection from your router to the device. On top of Wifi 6 we get a Bluetooth 5.1 achieving 2x faster speeds and 4x broader coverage than Bluetooth 4.2. Installation was easy if you are familiar with building or upgrading your PC. Just take off the side panel to access motherboard. Please make sure you have turned off the PC and disconnected the power supply. My MSI x470 Gaming Plus max have a PCie X1 slot right at the bottom as I like to keep my PC looking tidy. I took off the case back plate and inserted the new PCie card and it seated well without any problems. Put the supplied screw to ensure that the card is secure. I plugged in the USB 2.0 cable to USB 2.0 header on the motherboard for bluetooth to work and then plugged the PC back in the power socket. Booted the PC and it found the card straight away in Windows 10. Once the drivers were installed I checked the device manager as I normally do. Card was showing installed but not as AX200 hence I went online and downloaded the latest software and hurray I have full high speed internet connection fully working as it should be. See the screenshot for connection speed. I am very happy so far with this card and would highly recommend this to anyone looking for a decent wifi and bluetooth card.

I purchased this Intel Wi-Fi 6E AX210 PCIe WiFi 6 Card for £22.95. I chose an Intel AX210 based card as that adapter is well regarded and is compatibile with Windows 10, Windows 11, and Linux on both AMD and Intel computers. I have tested it with Windows 10 (version 22H2) on an AMD computer (Ryzen 5600X). Installation was quick and easy, although I did not bother with the Bluetooth cable as I have no current need for Bluetooth. The two antennas were easy to screw in after the card was installed. Device drivers are needed for Windows 10. The evisionde website didn't work well for me (it doesn't suport https and requires JavaScript enabled) and so I did not look for the drivers there. But I easily found the drivers on Intel's website and installed Intel's Wi-Fi drivers 23.150.0 (dated 22 July 2025). I didn't bother to install Intel's Bluetooth drivers. The computer needed a single reboot after installing the Wi-Fi drivers. My Wi-Fi router only supports Wi-Fi 6 rather than 6E, so I set the Intel Wi-Fi card's "Ultra High Band (6GHz)" property to "Disabled". I also changed the "Transmit Power" from "5. Highest" to "1. Lowest" as my computer is only about 4 meters from the Wi-Fi router. The card is currently connected on the 5 GHz network band with link speed (receive & transmit) of 1297 Mbps; however the link speed changes from time-to-time and the transmit speed is sometimes less than the receive speed. I might get greater link speeds by switching the transmit power back to "5. Highest"; however, my broadband connection is only 500 Mbps (symmetrical) so I currently have no need of greater link speeds. Cloudflare's Internet Speed Test reports "Download 486 Mbps" and "Upload 375 Mbps", but this test probably says more about my broadband and Wi-Fi router rather than the Intel AX210 adapter or this PCIe card. Given that the more recent Intel Wi-Fi adapters have limited CPU compatibility, I recommend using a PCIe card that uses the Intel AX210 Wi-Fi 6E adapter. This particular PCIe card has worked well for me so far.

Pros: Dual-band 2.4 GHz/5 GHz with speeds up to 867 Mbps USB 3.0 for faster data transfer speeds Easy to install and use Compatible with Windows, macOS, and Linux Cons: The included antenna is not very strong May need to purchase an external antenna for optimal performance Overall: The TP-Link Archer T4U AC1200 USB Wi-Fi Dongle is a good product that offers fast speeds and easy installation. However, the included antenna is not very strong, so you may need to purchase an external antenna for optimal performance. I was using the included antenna for a while, but I was not getting the speeds I wanted. I decided to purchase an external antenna with an extended cable, and this made a big difference. I am now getting the speeds I expected, and I am very happy with the performance of the TP-Link Archer T4U AC1200 USB Wi-Fi Dongle. I would recommend this product to anyone who is looking for a fast and easy-to-use USB Wi-Fi dongle. However, I would also recommend purchasing an external antenna if you need the best possible performance. Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Recommendation: If you are looking for a fast and easy-to-use USB Wi-Fi dongle, the TP-Link Archer T4U AC1200 is a good option. However, I would recommend purchasing an external antenna if you need the best possible performance.

Took no more than 5 minutes to install. I had installed the intel ax200 driver in advance rather than the one that this product points towards and it works perfectly. Driver was installed in advance so worked out of the box, not sure if it would have worked without that driver installed, but I assume Windows 10 would have given it a default basic driver to get it up and running automatically. Connected to my Eero 6 Pro (provided from TalkTalk) and was easily getting between 450-500mb/s when in the same room and very close to the router, which is around what my line speed is. Speed dropped considerably when connected at the opposite side of the house which is a 2 bed, but even at the complete opposite side (literally as far as possible as it could get away from the router in this house) I was still pulling in around 300mb/s. Whether that's the Eero antenna or this, I don't know. Signal was also still very stable, as was monitored with latency showing at the top of screen in a few online FPS games, had very occasional drops, but these were few and far between and only caused a second of lag before going back to normal. All in all, great product that works as intended

Seems to work fine so far; was very easy to install and came with a patch cable that worked also. At the moment our router is limited to Gigabit ports so cannot say if it reaches 2.5Gb yet but will update once we get new equipment. Very happy as I bought used from Amazon Warehouse and looks nearly brand new.

Arrived within the next day (without prime). I was kind of surprised by the packaging as it looked quite old. However, it was packaged perfectly. So far, it connects and works well. The build quality is basically full metal apart from the antennae which are plastic. The instructions were quite easy, however, to install the drivers, I do not recommend using the CD rom, instead you should probably use the website linked at the bottom of the actual card itself - however you will need a second computer for this. It fits in my case quite well - just make sure you have an ATX motherboard, as it may be a bit of a struggle fitting this above the gpu in a micro atx/ itx mobo. I would recommend it as a budget alternative, if you aren't really too proficient in tech I would just recommend buying a motherboard with internet, or just using the CD instead, as downloading it onto a secondary hard drive may be a bit difficult. But it is definitely good value for the price.

I've got a 300mbps full fibre line. I wanted to avoid doing an ethernet run through my flat, so I figured that picking up a WiFi card would probably save me a lot of time and energy. And yeah, it works. HOWEVER, the speeds are abysmal. No matter what I do to improve the speeds, it either makes it worse, or improves it so little that it was not worth the amount of time and research. I did some speedtests on all my devices via Ookla speedtest, running from the same room - I even ran them from the floor, next to the PC, as well as on the desk (with no discernible change). PC, with this WiFi card - 125.57mbps down / 59.86mbps up Laptop - 301.49mbps down / 323.20mbps up Phone - 305.33mbps down These numbers speak for themselves. At one point I got the download speeds using this card to 220mbps - but they have levelled out at ~125mbps after multiple tests. The upload speeds, however, will not go past 60mbps. I have updated the driver to the most recent version (23.70.2.3 as of writing this), I have gone into device manager and made sure it's running at a 5GHz band (the highest my router supports), I've made sure it's not doing any sort of power-saving under the hood. I've done just about everything I can think of to make this thing work as advertised. The throughput in my router settings says my PC should be getting 250mbps down and 400mbps up. The link speed in my WiFi settings says it's 288mbps down and 432 mbps up. Everything says that this card should be fully functional and receiving 300mbps up/down, but it simply is not. It also has an ugly red LED you cannot turn off (not shown in any of the images), and the Bluetooth version is actually 5.3 instead of the 5.4 in the title - but that's small compared to the fact that this does not work as advertised. I have spent the better part of a day changing settings and restarting my computer. If you just need WiFi that works, go ahead and buy this. If you have any expectations for the speeds you'll be getting *at all*? Do not bother.

Antenna's are pretty wonky but it does the job...! Connected pretty easy to my motherboard. For the price, its not awful