Excellent network card with Bluetooth 5.2 for a desktop computer. I installed it on an Asrock B560 Steel Legend motherboard, which has an M.2 (Key E) slot. I made the purchase after confirming compatibility on the manufacturer's website. The card is compatible with Windows 10 and 11. I have Windows 11 Pro.

The reason for the purchase was the internet outages caused by the excavator during the natural gas network installation works in my neighborhood. I was without internet and phone for three days when the operator cut the fiber optic cable outside the CAFAO, and then for another four days when the same operator cut the copper cable outside my house.

The installation seemed easy at first, but it gave me some trouble. First, I had to remove the graphics card because it was obstructing. The antenna cables, although initially placed on the card, would come off their position as soon as I inserted it into the slot. I used some insulation tape to secure them in place so they wouldn't come off the card, and that did the trick.

Since I have an Intel processor and graphics card, the Intel Driver and Support Assistant opened automatically, showing the drivers I needed to download. After installing the drivers, I unplugged the router from the socket, activated my mobile data, and turned on the hotspot function. The card recognized it, and the desktop computer connected to the internet through my mobile data. The browsing experience was incredible! Pages opened instantly, and it felt like I had a wired ethernet connection. Of course, my 32GB RAM and the M.2 NVMe in the hyper M.2 SSD slot contribute to this, but still.

Finally, I successfully tested the Bluetooth as well. The card immediately recognized and easily connected to my wireless headphones. I am very happy that my desktop computer now has the capabilities of laptops, tablets, and mobile phones.

Quality WiFi 6 and Bluetooth card set, for M.2 PCIe (KEY A+E) slot. Includes 2 brackets for computer case, one regular and one low-profile, in which 2 external antennas are placed.
The card does exactly what it promises and achieves excellent speeds. It supports modern standards such as 802.11ax, MU-MIMO, Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiple Access (OFDMA), and WPA3, as well as Bluetooth 5.2.

In my case, I installed the M.2 card on my LENOVO FLEX-5 laptop with AMD Ryzen7 5700U, where it was recognized and worked perfectly, replacing the factory-installed but mediocre realtek 8822CE.
The WiFi driver was installed automatically, however, the Bluetooth driver needed to be installed manually by me. Of course, I used the latest drivers from the Intel website:
www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/201974/intel-wifi-6-gig-desktop-kit/downloads.html

Before removing the previous card, I made sure to uninstall the Realtek drivers (Wireless and Bluetooth) through device management. In case they appeared in the list of installed Windows applications, I would uninstall them FIRST from there, but in my case, there was no entry in the list of applications, so I resorted to device management.

For an extra 10 euros compared to a plain AX200 card, I acquired the 2 brackets and the 2 quality antennas, which I would have paid at least twice as much for if I bought them separately. This way, I was able to use the spare realtek on my desktop PC, which has a PCIe M.2 KEY A+E slot.