802.11 N WLAN USB DRIVER T4U DRIVERS
802.11 N WLAN USB DRIVER T4U PORTABLE
802.11 N WLAN USB DRIVER T4U PRO

Just to be fair I used a USB 3 port for my tests to max out the data transfer speeds. It looks cool, it is small, and pops right into a USB, USB 2, or USB 3 port. But if you need a LAPTOP or tablet antenna or antenna booster (if yours is weak) this is a great little product.

The speed is good, and the signal strength is better than adequate, but IMHO, if you need a strong signal and you don't mind bunny ears, get the Sinmax (Elekticity). On a separate machine I tried it (the 3200) on Windows 7 and Windows found it right away-the mini-CD is useless. I had bad luck with Windows 8, but it did work once I went into Device Manager (Start: search 'Device Manager' and click that, look for Network Adapters, and see the images I uploaded). It has one function, and it does it reasonably well. I remember my old T-Mobile USB antenna 'dongle' came with m micro card slot and you would use it as a flash drive.

802.11 N WLAN USB DRIVER T4U PORTABLE

So if that card is new and this tiny USB antenna can whomp it, it is not a bad portable antenna.

It gets better reception than the built-in PCI-express wireless card (that has a 5' antenna I had to screw into the card) that came standard with my i-7 Windows 8 ASUS. The Sinmax (made by Elekticity) is portable, but it has those 6' bunny ears. Of course the Sinmax gave me 5 bars of reception from my 4620LE Jetpack (cellular modem - 30 feet away) and this gave me 3, but this is more designed for laptops and portability. I testes this head-to-head for an hour straight against a Sinmax 300 mbsEtekcity High Power 802.11 B/N/G 300M USB Wireless 1000mw Wifi Network Adapter with Dual Antenna. By the way, I even uploaded images to help you see more about this product. I know there are almost a hundred reviews already, but I hope you will give me just a minute. Good for the price-better because it is small Dusty White February 26, 2013 I dropped my rating one star for the trouble this product caused me. I now joyfully get 405-450 Mbps, as advertised. Afterwards, the 5 GHz band should show up.

802.11 N WLAN USB DRIVER T4U DRIVERS

button for the TL-WDN4200, pick Browse my computer for driver software, Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer, then pick the MediaTek driver. The download installs the driver into Windows. After a friendly but ultimately unhelpful interaction with TP-Link support, I checked the adapter's chipset (Ralink RT3573) and tracked down a later driver (dated, v.5.1.17.0) from MediaTek (). The adapter can see and connect to the 2.4 GHz band just fine. The problem is with the PlugNPlay-installed driver from Microsoft (dated, v.5.1.2.0).

Great 2.4 GHz speeds (195 Mbps), but disappointing not to have get the expected 5 GHz speedball.

802.11 N WLAN USB DRIVER T4U PRO

Like many Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit users, this dual-band adapter failed to see the 5 GHz band of my router out of the box. User reviews on TL-WDN4200:: Works with Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit after tracking down an updated driver from MediaTek R. Support 64/128 bit WEP, WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK, 802.1xĬlick here to explore more about this wireless dual band USB adapter! For better performance, use the T4U with TP-LINK’s Archer series 11ac router.Īrcher T4U equipped with the extension cable, which extend the USB connection length, making it more convenient to plug the USB device in & out of the USB socket. The T4U’s 5GHz band at 867Mbps is perfect for HD video streaming and lag-free online gaming, while its 2.4GHz 300Mbps WiFi can be used for normal use such as web surfing with legacy devices.

802.11 n wlan usb driver t4u