ASUS PCE-N13 Wireless Adapter IEEE 802.11b/g/n PCI Express 150/300Mbps Transfer/Receive Rate 64-bit/128-bit WEP, TKIP, and AES WI-Fi alliance WPA, WPA2

Pros: I'm great with almost everything related to a computer, but when it comes to internet, I just cant get it. I put this thing in super quick and easily and it started up with no problem whatsoever. Great for the price.

Cons: None

Overall Review: Buy this. Dont look any further.

Pros: Wireless works as it should, signal strength is good.

Cons: After spending countless hours trying to understand what was causing the horrible constant buzz in my audio, I pinpointed the problem was linked to this wireless adapter. It causes spikes in the DPC Latency, which can result in audio dropping and buzzing. This can be confirmed with a tool called DPC Latency Checker.

Overall Review: If you run Windows 7 64-bit, you may wish to look elsewhere until drivers are released. The latest drivers are a year old. Hopefully this issue will be resolved.

Pros: Unlike the last wireless card I purchased (Netgear), there are XP 64-bit drivers. I ordered this yesterday... it was at my doorstep by noon today with standard 3-day shipping. Connection appears to be more stable than with the last card.

Cons: I had some trouble with the Asus software. The software client wouldn't automatically re-connect once Windows was restarted (every time I restarted). I seem to have the problem resolved though. I think it was because I wasn't saving the configuration lol Not a big deal = not docking an egg ;)

Overall Review: I purchased this card to replace my brother's Netgear PCI wireless card. I purchased a Sparkle 8400 GS (PCI) for him a few days ago as well, but the motherboard's PCI slots were too close together to have both the video card and wireless card installed. Purchasing this not only resolved the space issue (since the PCI express slot is farther away from the PCI slots) but his connection appears to be more stable than with the other wireless card. All-in-all, it's a great card.

Pros: Price.

Cons: Oh, where to begin. The card was easy to install and seemed to work without a hitch for the first few weeks. Afterwards, though, it's been a complete nightmare. The card has been connecting to my network, but not allowing me internet access and recently it's just stopped discovering and connecting to the network altogether. It disrupts any music that I happen to be playing with loud, jarring stuttering and this seems to accompany a general system slowdown; disconnecting the computer from the internet cleared these issues immediately.

Overall Review: I bought this as part of my first build, with the goal of replacing my finicky laptop as my main computer. Instead, I'm still using the laptop because I can't do much on the new desktop without the internet. I'll probably end up replacing it with a USB adapter; I haven't had any problems with those that I've used in the past.

Pros: Transferred more than 20GBytes of data without dropping connection. Binary file transfer rate more than 8MBytes/s when used at late night. My AP is on a different floor of my house! In other words, this wireless NIC is awesome!

Cons: When transferring files in a congested network environment, my 2,4GHz mouse becomes sluggish. Not sure if the issue is caused by interference, the driver or with Windows 7.

Overall Review: I have a USB wireless n NIC that is constantly dropping connection in my setup. This wireless NIC has no issue in the exact same setup. Both NICs have Ralink chipsets.

Pros: Card installed an operated with no problems

Cons: Doesn't support 5Ghz

Overall Review: Don't make the same mistake I did! Can't blame the card - it worked as advertised. It boosted my signal strength a bit over the old USB adapter I had been using. But then I spent $160 to get a better (dual band) Wireless router and got excited about 5GHz. After installing the router - I noticed it could only connect to the 2.4 GHz band. I get about 7 Mbps. On my laptop (which supports 5GHz) in the same room I get 23Mbps (I'm using speedtest.net and testing internet download - so the actual through put on the network is probably higher) So now I'm looking at the LINKSYS WMP600N... I can't really justify sending it back to newegg - it was my error.

Pros: Provides a much more stable connection than I was getting with my USB wireless adapter. I think all dropped connections i get now are due to that stupid mac airport router my roomate uses.

Cons: N/A

Overall Review: Worked in Ubuntu 10.04 and 10.10 out of the box.

Pros: PCIe 1x card with dual adjustable antennas. Small footprint. Solid connection. No loss of power issues like with my previous USB adapter.

Cons: ASUS utility software. It is cluttered and utterly worthless. Every customization option in the software is available in your Device Manager.

Overall Review: I gave this 4 eggs due to ASUS' software. If you just want the card without bad software then just install the drivers. The latest drivers on ASUS' website are dated 2009. However, this device uses the Ralink RT2790 chipset. You can download the most recent drivers from Ralink's website and are dated (as of this review) to 7/29/2010.