TP-Link WiFi 6 AX3000 PCIe WiFi Card (Archer TX3000E), Up to 2400Mbps, Bluetooth 5.2, 802.11AX Dual Band Wireless Adapter with MU-MIMO,OFDMA,Ultra-Low Latency, Supports Windows 11, 10 (64bit) only

This WiFi card completely transformed the stability and responsiveness of my desktop's internet connection. I live in a WiFi-only apartment, so for a long time I relied on a reputable USB dongle (from a well-known brand). I assumed my frequent connection drops and latency spikes were due to my building’s WiFi environment. I was wrong.After installing this card, my connection has been rock-solid. Ping to my access point is now consistently sub-millisecond—essentially indistinguishable from a wired Ethernet connection. Previously, I was seeing 5–10ms pings with occasional stutters and dropouts. The difference is night and day.The setup was straightforward, and the card has been working flawlessly with my Windows 11 system. It’s important to note that it does not support Windows 10, so make sure your OS is up to date. The card supports both AMD and Intel motherboards and integrated into my AMD system without any compatibility issues.An unexpected bonus is the RGB glow on the external antenna cluster. It’s subtle, but adds a nice visual flair to my setup without being too distracting.Pros:• Incredible stability and ultra-low latency performance• Tri-band WiFi 7 for future-proof connectivity• Supports both AMD and Intel motherboards• Bluetooth 5.4 support included• Attractive, external antennae cluster• Seamless integration with Windows 11• Drivers come included on a USB drive• Incredible value for the money, similar price point to "high-end" USB dongles.Cons:• Not compatible with Windows 10• External antenna cluster may take up desk space depending on setup, or may not reach standing desk heights.Overall, if you're relying on USB WiFi adapters and struggling with connection quality like I was, this PCIe card is a game-changer. The performance boost is dramatic—particularly for gamers, streamers, and remote workers—and the design is both functional and stylish. Highly recommended for any WiFi-only desktop environment.

Been using another usb Wifi and my internet always kept disconnected and reconnecting. Installed this card and immediately was connected to the wifi post boot. Before the usb would take up to a minute to connect. Now its is instant. The signal strength is maxed and my room is on the far end of the house.Initially had trouble booting up my computer after installed wifi card. Fixed by taking out my soundcard and install this on that pcie slot because it shared bandwidth with it. Using on a matx board, should be more fine on a regular atx with more pcie slots.

This wifi card was a game changer, the antennas are movable and placeable and not restricted to the back of the PC tower, so much better signal to be able to set on top. it looks good and it boost my internet speed tremendously. I would recommend this wifi 6 network card. Easy to install, I Installed in just a few minutes without needing instructions, windows found the right drivers for it but I went out and downloaded and installed the specific updated drivers. Been reliable in downloading large ISO files and has low latency for gaming. I couldn't be happier.

I recently upgraded my router and while my internet speeds were much better, I noticed that the speeds transferring files to and from my two NAS machines hadn't really improved and seemed a lot slower than they should have been (both are connected via wired gigabit ethernet). My thinking was that it was probably the fact that my old wifi card was, well, old... but also that its antennas were right up against my PC case and probably weren't getting the best signal. This idea was supported by running the free Wi-fi Scanner app that showed that my signal quality was only around 50-60%.So I bought this card mainly for the separate antennas, but also because it advertised "AX3000" or 3000mbps total potential throughput, if you were to add the 2402mbps it's theoretically capable of on 5ghz and the 574mbps it's theoretically capable of on 2.4ghz. You'll notice that doesn't *quite* add up to 3000mbps, but we'll let that slide because you're never going to reach these theoretical speeds to begin with.I was initially a little bit disappointed when I installed the card, ran the driver setup from the included disk and got an Intel-branded message that a newer driver already existed in my system. I looked at device manager and this card is identified as the exact same card I was replacing! And that card is about 3-4 years old and was some cheap no-name card that I think I paid about $17 for.Obviously they use the same chipset. Examining my old card, I see that it also says "2974mbps" on it. So, theoretically it should be just as good, right? Well, again with the "theoretically" when it comes to wifi. You never actually get anything theoretical with wifi.The TP-Link card has a heatsink - not sure how much that matters, but I guess it can't hurt - and it has those external antennas. And antenna placement really can make all the difference. Now, I have little doubt that you could search on Amazon and probably find an external antenna for any wifi card. And that would probably provide a really good benefit! You should maybe do that if your card already has these same specifications but just isn't working as well as you think it should.My old card was also just kind of flaky - it would drop connections randomly, lose all access points, etc. It was one of the first wifi 6 cards. So I'm still happy to have replaced it. I did measure the speeds transferring files from my NAS drives and the new card is also about 2-3 times faster. Signal quality under Wi-Fi Scanner is also up around 85% now. That is most likely down to antenna placement. Internet speeds are about the same but that can be limited by other things, like the ISP itself or the cable modem.By the way, in terms of actual connection speeds, I just checked and right now I'm at 1153mbps receive and 576mbps transmit. This does fluctuate, and I've seen higher, but that's through a bunch of metal objects and also through a floor and a wall. So somewhere around 1100-1700, which is the range I've seen so far, is probably about the best I can hope for. Actual throughput is about 500-600mbps. For what it's worth, on my old card I'd get anywhere from 500-1000mbps connections generally, but actual throughput would be more like 200-400mbps.If you don't already have a "3000mbps" card, then this is kind of a no-brainer. Get this - it'll be noticeably faster. If you do have a 3000mbps card, then the external antenna will almost definitely still result in faster speeds. But take a look around; you might be able to just get an external antenna and just screw it in to your existing card. That would probably provide a lot of the same benefit.