Review on TP-Link TL-WN821N N300 USB Wireless WiFi Network Adapter for PC, Compatible with Windows/Linux/Mac OS by Adi Agung ᠌

When connected to a network with a speed of 130 Mbps, files transferred via a local network (that is, from a shelf to a table by air, the distance is 4 meters, and there are no walls on the way) move at a speed of no more than 1.5 Mb per second. You don't merely need to whine about interference, the "wrong router," and other stuff because the download from the internet runs silently between three and four megabits per second (the maximum provided by the provider). Nobody ever writes anything that can even remotely be understood about this subject. It is suggested that the router be replaced. In contrast, in my view, doing so is like to getting new tires for a car. The apotheosis was that this piece of iron causes a blue screen of death (BSOD) in Windows 7; I've already forgotten what the actual error message looks like. One thing puzzles me: why do all, absolutely all third-party wi-fi adapters have certain problems, regardless of the price, while the built-in adapters in Apple laptops work immediately, everywhere, through three walls, without glitches, and with maximum performance? I don't understand why this is the case. Is it truly not possible to carry out the same activity but in a manner that is distinct from the original? To this point, I have settled on purchasing a Cisco (Linksis), and it would appear that the flight is proceeding normally.