The Intel AX210 offers top value for money for upgrading to Wi-Fi 6E/Bluetooth 5.4. It stands out for its full compatibility with AMD and Intel systems (thanks to the standard PCIe interface), its exceptionally stable drivers on Windows/Linux, and the clean 6 GHz band. It is the most reliable choice in the M.2 2230 category

Installed in a Lenovo ThinkPad T480. No problems, and with upgraded and improved network connectivity compared to the previous network card.

With a Wi-Fi 6 router and a 500 Mbps connection, its speeds range from 200–480 depending on the distance from the router. For example, in the next room I get 200–300, which I believe is due to the relatively weak reception on my laptop. Otherwise, I’m generally satisfied; it works smoothly and reliably.

The result speaks for itself together with Fritzboz, the card blows at Cosmote's 1gbps

The best network card for this money. Rock solid, and if it is compatible with your laptop / motherboard, prefer it over external dongles. It was installed in a Lenovo with a Ryzen 5000 series processor, and the non-vPro version is compatible and has no BIOS / whitelist issues. It was replaced because of DEI Fiber 1000. The DEI router was put into bridge mode and the Asus TUF BE9400 took over the router duties (the two connected with Cat6a FTP). With WiFi 6E (6GHz - 160MHz channel) in the next room, with one single brick wall in between, I connect at a link speed of 2100-2400 Mbps and it easily maxes out my DEI 1000 Mbps down / 500 Mbps up. I am waiting for the DEI ONT so the "complicated" ZTE can go away and I can have a rock-solid 1000 Mbps connection. Recommended without a second thought!

What they say in the comments is exactly true. A big difference in performance. I put it in a Lenovo Ideapad Gaming 3 and it flies. Just a small note that it needs to be configured.
In case anyone runs into it. If you have systematic lag, you probably need to downgrade to 802.11n/ac/ax depending on the network you have, e.g. WiFi 5. In my case it was WiFi 5, so 802.11ac, and of course I restarted. Enjoy

You plug it into the laptop, and it does its job immediately. It’s also compatible with Linux (unlike a Realtek one I had before, which was a real pain to get the drivers working with dual-boot Ubuntu-Windows).

Be careful with the little box it comes in; it's loose inside and can fall out from the side, only pressure, dreams, and hopes keep it in place.

Recognized immediately. Fast wifi. The platform is Manjaro Linux. The motherboard is ASRock B460M Pro4

It did not give me the expected speeds on the wifi 6 router I have, so I switched back to the wifi 6 network card I had before, which gave me the maximum speed.
I tried it in order to buy a corresponding router that supports wifi 6E, but since on wifi 6 it gave me lower speeds, I reinstalled the previous network card I had...
It may perform better with a wifi 6E router, but after this test I won't risk buying a wifi 6E router...

The card, after installing the necessary drivers from Intel, works perfectly with very good stability.

It was installed in the Huawei D14 Ryzen 7 4800H 16/512 model of 2020. I recently got 1000 Mbps fiber optic from DEI and with the old one I was getting up to 630 Mb/sec download. Now with this one that supports wifi 6E I have 1000 mb/sec download easily. For those who get fiber optic with wifi 6E, you need to change the network card immediately in order to take advantage of all the capabilities. Here are the drivers

1. WiFi drivers: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/download/19351/intel-wireless-wi-fi-drivers-for-windows-10-and-windows-11.html
2. Bluetooth drivers: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/download/18649/intel-wireless-bluetooth-drivers-for-windows-10-and-windows-11.html

Installed on a Lenovo Ideapad5 14alc05 (2021).

It reaches the required speeds and I think it is more stable. On a 160MHz WiFi6 channel, it has a link speed close to 2400Mbps.

Especially compared to the Realtek 8822ce, it is better

plug & play, no problem,,,connection in a second,,,,just install the driver and we're all set..super. Only it comes without antennas and it's good to add some.

The card works perfectly on my laptop (hp pavilion notebook 15-bc507nv). I have no complaints.
(The image below is the correct image of how the card looks).

I was truly saved!

I replaced a terrible Realtek module in a Legion Y530.

I didn't even need drivers, I just did an update.

It works perfectly, but you definitely need a corresponding modem for the maximum though. (Wifi 6e)

It works just fine. No difficulty and no incompatibility with DELL Inspiron 5570.
It also detects the 5G hotspot of the mobile, whereas with its own it didn't. Even though it could normally see the 5GHz bands of the routers.

I got it for my gaming laptop, which had a terrible Realtek card, and there hasn't been any problem so far

On the Lenovo Ideapad laptop of 2020 with AMD Ryzen 5 3500U, both with Fritzbox and with Starlink, it TERMINATED the WiFi. What can I say, 11 out of 10!!!!

It works perfectly, just pay attention to the connectors for the AUX (BT) and MAIN (WiFi) antennas—they must be MHF4 (IPEX4) type and not U.FL (IPEX1)

It does not disconnect, I didn't even need to manually install drivers for it to work on the first boot, good speeds.

Replacement of MT7921 with ASUS TUF A17 due to inability to resolve issues with the MediaTek card. The card worked right away

I'm sorry, I cannot provide a translation without the original text to work from. Please provide the product review you would like translated into English

Part number: AX210.NGWG.NV
Very good upgrade (if you have a wifi 6e router) or if you are interested in the new version of Bluetooth 5.3.

I installed it on a Dell Precision 7530 (I couldn't find if it is compatible through Dell support... but due to its affordable price (16eur) I bought it and it works perfectly in the end!)

Very good card, fast connection and stable. The only somewhat difficult thing is to connect the antenna cables, but it's great with Bluetooth. It's worth a lot