Post by Jeff GainesPost by Danhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/MPE-AXE3000H-AX210HMW-5374Mbps-Bluetooth-802-11ax/dp/B0BZYSRJS6
Will standard Intel drivers work?
I didn't find a manufacturer site for this product, so no more details
than what the Amazon states. Probably will work with the Intel drivers,
but do the ones already installed support Wi-Fi 6E (and 7)?
Post by Jeff Gaineshttps://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B08GM1MV6B/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
It worked extremely well and is a lot cheaper but doe take a USB socket.
We don't know if the OP wants to upgrade his wi-fi or Bluetooth
capabilities (it's a combo card), or if something is physically broken
requiring replacement.
We also don't to what the OP intends to connect for a wi-fi access point
or wi-fi capable router that support Wi-Fi 6 GHz. He will have to
replace more than just the wifi/BT card in his laptop to use 2.4, 5, and
6 GHz wi-fi bands. That might work at his mum's home if the APs (access
points) or router support 6E (and 7, as noted below), but it's a laptop,
so where is she going to find 6 GHz wi-fi hotspots when out? Most
likely she'll be using 2.4 or 5 when away from home, and at home, too,
until her APs or router/modem get replaced. Is she playing online video
games, or just doing e-mail, web surfing, and other low-level stuff?
It's like buying a Bugatti Chiron Supersport 300+ (300 MPH), but no
access to the AutoBahn (which is unlimited speed in a few de-restricted
runs): great potential, nowhere to play.
Paul mentions the antennae in the laptop may only be tuned for 2.4 and 5
GHz bands. 6E and 7 were introduced MANY years after the OP's laptop
got released. Someone far more trained in antenna theory can answer if
antennae for 2.4 and 5 Ghz will work sufficient well for 6 and 7 GHz.
I've seen maps of wi-fi hotspots, but I don't remember seeing any that
told you the bands available at each hotspot, like 2.4, 5, 6 GHz, for
one only, for the first two, or for all 3. However, where I am is not
dictated by where are wi-fi hotspots, so I haven't bothered to check for
quite a while what wi-fi maps will present for details. Also, after
getting a large smartphone (which I'm not dismantling to unsolder old
components to replace with faster new ones), I don't bother toting
around my laptop or netbook anymore.
https://www.theverge.com/2020/4/23/21231623/6ghz-wifi-6e-explained-speed-availability-fcc-approval
There's even Wi-Fi 7:
https://www.wired.com/story/what-is-wi-fi-7/