Review on 📶 TP-Link Archer TX3000E WiFi 6 AX3000 PCIe WiFi Card: Up to 2400Mbps, Bluetooth 5.0, 802.11AX Dual Band Wireless Adapter with MU-MIMO and OFDMA, Ultra-Low Latency, Windows 10 (64bit) Compatible by Brian Warmack

After figuring out why I'm getting Windows BSOD everywhere, I almost reinstalled my entire Windows OS and found a driver conflict with my existing Intel-based Wi-Fi driver from found my motherboard. .Once I figured that out, I ran a speed test on speedtest.net. My motherboard Wi-Fi download speed was 140Mbps and with this awesome new Wi-Fi network card it was 32Mbps. GARBAGE. Back to the Amazon. I'm sure this will work for some, but I can't believe how much slower this is than my built-in Wi-Fi. I even tried extension cords to bring the antennas closer to the router. Nothing helped. Oh well. Make sure you turn off your built-in WiFi device before trying to get it to work, otherwise you will get confused because Windows keeps resetting with no real codes to diagnose, just general codes appearing everywhere cause BSODs. 15+ years working on computers and not enjoying making diagnoses. You need to communicate more with OS manufacturers when developing TP-Link drivers.