Is this the card I use for an Intel NUC? Also my router is only Wireless N will this work with that
166459
Yes, that is the device I am buying them for. It is backwards compatible with 802.11n as well.
166460
Yes, this will work with the NUC, you will not get the full benefit of speed with the existing router but you will when you upgrade the router.
166461
Yes, we installed this in an Intel NUC & currently use it with a N wifi network.
166462
The card fits well in the NUC. It is compatible with Wireless N. Mine took only a few minutes to install and connected with my "N" network without a problem.
1248269
Yes it will. I keep mine wireless however I am running 40 mbs on a N router. If You have just a B/G router it won't perform all that well.
1553729
Hi Harold, I'm going to assume that the reason us are using the forth slot on that board for you wireless network card is because you have a discrete GPU in slot one and you didn't want to have the wireless card that close to the GPU. It really doesn't matter which PCI-e slot you use with the card it will work in a X1, X4, X8 or in a X16 slot but since your board is crossfire/ SLI ready that means the slot you are using shares bandwidth with slot one. And since that motherboard doesn't have on-board video you have to be using a GPU. I'm not sure but you could be now forcing your first slot into operating at X8 instead of X16 by placing the PCI-e x1 card in the second PCI-e x16 slot. Hi Harold, I'm going to assume that the reason us are using the forth slot on that board for you wireless network card is because you have a discrete GPU in slot one and you didn't want to have the wireless card that close to the GPU. It really doesn't matter which PCI-e slot you use with the card it will work in a X1, X4, X8 or in a X16 slot but since your board is crossfire/ SLI ready that means the slot you are using shares bandwidth with slot one. And since that motherboard doesn't have on-board video you have to be using a GPU. I'm not sure but you could be now forcing your first slot... » Read More Hi Harold, I'm going to assume that the reason us are using the forth slot on that board for you wireless network card is because you have a discrete GPU in slot one and you didn't want to have the wireless card that close to the GPU. It really doesn't matter which PCI-e slot you use with the card it will work in a X1, X4, X8 or in a X16 slot but since your board is crossfire/ SLI ready that means the slot you are using shares bandwidth with slot one. And since that motherboard doesn't have on-board video you have to be using a GPU. I'm not sure but you could be now forcing your first slot into operating at X8 instead of X16 by placing the PCI-e x1 card in the second PCI-e x16 slot. « Show Less
1933031
Genuine intel card, I cannot speak to the model number, I remember there being two cards that were basically identical in specs while I was reviewing my purchase. For Linux, there were no drivers necessary and I think it will be plug n play on anything above 7 for windows
377124
My experience with Gateways is non-existent, unfortunately. The key would be to find out what the board already uses to see if the chip will match.
1286767
IF you have the proper slot for it, it should work just fine. This is a PCI card and you have to have a PCI slot. You have to open your computer up and make sure you have enough space for the height of the card as some systems do not have the "head room" for this card. But if you have the head room and the proper slot it should work just fine for you.
654472
Laptops and their manufacturers are quite picky about which cards are authorized for their machines. In fact I had to return this one, even though it was the exact same model that came originally with the machine. The BIOS rejected it. I couldn't believe it either. So I would rely only on the manufacturer to know whether it will work with your machine. Reason for attempted replacement was intermittent performance. In this case I think you get what you pay for. As a rule I really like Intel, but this is one of their low-end items. To solve the compatibility issue I ended up going with the Linksys Dual-Band Wireless-N USB Adapter (AE3000). Considerably more expensive at $50 - and there's an important note in the reviews about how to install software with Windows 8 - but once the drivers were installed the performance was rock solid and very fast. Just one person's view. Hope this helps.
9458
Although it is a server card and that's what I installed it into, it should as long as you have PCI Express slots open. You will have to look and see if Intel has drivers for Windows 8.1 Pro.
543917
It should be using an Atheros chipset. More details can be found here. http://wikidevi.com/wiki/Atheros_AR5B22. Also the wireless card works like a charm.
1985678
Hi, the better question will be does a switch that support 802.1q will work on this card? Documentation from Intel states yes for windows. I am using these card on a Dell OptiPlex 760 running Standalone VMware 5.5. Hope this helps.
2011765
I currently use this board with PClinuxOS (my main, and preferred OS) and have had no problems with it. I have not used the wireless because I am close enough to my router to use a cable, but it does detect my network so I assume it should work fine. I can't speak to the performance of the onboard video because I use an nvidia card, but it is supported as far as I know.
1129900
Yes, you shouldn't have any problems. Network adapters are bridged from your host OS to the guest OS. If this card is comparable with your system your good to go.
245692
This will only work if you have an Intel wireless card for your computer. I bought one for my home and to use with a dell computer, I then discovered that it only works with intel wireless cards and certain ones at that. I suggest you research this on the intel website like I did.
1838764
Turn your laptop upside down, and remove the battery. One of the small doors underneath will be covering the current wireless card. Take that door off and look at the card currently in your laptop. If it's the same size and shape as the new one, and the plug end is on the same side and such, then YES it will work in your laptop, or any laptop with the same configuration with the wireless card. It's the same as plugging a PCI card in a desktop computer; the brand doesn't matter. What matters is will it fit when you plug it in. Just make sure you plug the two small wires in the same way they are with the old one (left and right sides). Then you just need to start your laptop and let Windows find the drivers. If no drivers are found, go to the web site for the card manufacturer and find the drivers there. Obviously, it will be wise to write down what name and numbers are on the card before you put it in (as is shown in the question ad). Being an Intel Wireless card, there's a 90% chance windows will have the drivers you need, or can download them from Windows Update (with a wired connection).
1047551
I have this board and this card. It works great, just make sure you have the 4 pin molex pcie connected and 2 separate 6+2 pin connectors. I'm currently using a rosewill lightning 1300 watt to support this card since the rosewill lightning 800 watt wasn't enough
2223255
I looked up that laptop on the gateway site. I know the Intel is a "mini" pci. Meaning it is only about half as wide as a normal laptop pci card. According to the specs on your laptop, it is currently using a Broadcom wireless card. I can not find a reference to if it is a mini or not.If the Broadcom is a mini and you do get this card you will need to go to the Intel website to get the drivers for XP for it.
992187
You do NOT need a wireless networking card for this product, i highly suggest though for this mother board when connecting to wi-fi to use a ethernet cable an not a wireless connector.