Is it compatible with the HP ENVY dv7-7230us? Qualcomm Atheros AR9485 802.11b/g/n? I am also running Windows 8. My current card only allows me to connect to 2.45ghz.. i'm looking to connect onto the dual band 5ghz. thank you. Is it compatible with the HP ENVY dv7-7230us? Qualcomm Atheros AR9485 802.11b/g/n? I am also running Windows 8. My current card only allows me to connect to 2.45ghz.. i'm looking to connect... » Read More Is it compatible with the HP ENVY dv7-7230us? Qualcomm Atheros AR9485 802.11b/g/n? I am also running Windows 8. My current card only allows me to connect to 2.45ghz.. i'm looking to connect onto the dual band 5ghz. thank you. « Show Less
1543591
Look at your current card. If it is a two wire half height card, this should must likely work. If your have more than two wires (i.e. 4g networking) I would not get this card.
865081
The brilliant thing about computers is all the connection ports are standard. By googling the card you have, I can tell it's a dual antenna mini-pci-e card. Most modern laptops will accept this unless it boast extra features like 3g or 4g networking. My laptop didn't have that but I wanted bluetooth and try out the 5Ghz band. I tell ya, bluetooth is awesome for quick transfers from a cell phone. I run windows 8 as well, if you do get it, don't forget to uninstall the drivers for the old one. Helps keep things looking normal.
1081917
I am having post problems with this board and memory. I found links to others having same. Followed troubleshooting from that site and pulled 3 of my 4G Cosairs out, leaving 1 in slot 2 and it booted. I see that the online QVL list is a C9(xmp) rather than the C9b I bought from Amazon.... trusting the "What others are buying" when choosing memory. Maybe I have a bad stick, or three. Maybe not compatible despite the one stick booting. Looks like on Newegg they combine Gskill 16g with the ASUS P8z77-v deluxe. Oh well. Maybe I can return if bad sticks or exchange if not compatible. As much as I spend on these builds from Amazon/NE/TD they should work with me. I am having post problems with this board and memory. I found links to others having same. Followed troubleshooting from that site and pulled 3 of my 4G Cosairs out, leaving 1 in slot 2 and it booted. I see that the online QVL list is a C9(xmp) rather than the C9b I bought from Amazon.... trusting the "What others are buying" when choosing memory. Maybe I have a bad stick, or three. Maybe not compatible despite the one stick booting. Looks like on Newegg they combine Gskill 16g with the ASUS P8z77-v deluxe. Oh well. Maybe I can return if bad sticks or exchange if not compatible.... » Read More I am having post problems with this board and memory. I found links to others having same. Followed troubleshooting from that site and pulled 3 of my 4G Cosairs out, leaving 1 in slot 2 and it booted. I see that the online QVL list is a C9(xmp) rather than the C9b I bought from Amazon.... trusting the "What others are buying" when choosing memory. Maybe I have a bad stick, or three. Maybe not compatible despite the one stick booting. Looks like on Newegg they combine Gskill 16g with the ASUS P8z77-v deluxe. Oh well. Maybe I can return if bad sticks or exchange if not compatible. As much as I spend on these builds from Amazon/NE/TD they should work with me. « Show Less
543915
I know that it is identified as a Atheros IEEE 802.11n chipset supported by the standard ath9k driver under Linux. Doing some more investigation I've found that it is reporting itself as a Qualcomm Atheros AR9462 Wireless Network Adapter (rev 01)
1963285
I purchased the DWA device months ago and have no problems with it's operation. In researching the specifications on this device there is no reference to hardware versions, only the WIFI communication with the standard protocol of IEEE 802.11a, g and n information you are likely aware. When researching "hardware version is A2?" all I find is a reference to "Bluebottle OS" as well as a reference to a compiler developed at the UNIVAC division of Remington Rand in 1953. Both references seem to be unrelated to WIFI and the operation of this device. Can you be more specific with your questions and how you are relating this to the WIFI communications between you PC and Modem? I purchased the DWA device months ago and have no problems with it's operation. In researching the specifications on this device there is no reference to hardware versions, only the WIFI communication with the standard protocol of IEEE 802.11a, g and n information you are likely aware. When researching "hardware version is A2?" all I find is a reference to "Bluebottle OS" as well as a reference to a compiler developed at the UNIVAC division of Remington Rand in 1953. Both references seem to be unrelated to WIFI and the operation of this device. Can you be more specific... » Read More I purchased the DWA device months ago and have no problems with it's operation. In researching the specifications on this device there is no reference to hardware versions, only the WIFI communication with the standard protocol of IEEE 802.11a, g and n information you are likely aware. When researching "hardware version is A2?" all I find is a reference to "Bluebottle OS" as well as a reference to a compiler developed at the UNIVAC division of Remington Rand in 1953. Both references seem to be unrelated to WIFI and the operation of this device. Can you be more specific with your questions and how you are relating this to the WIFI communications between you PC and Modem? « Show Less
1407583
Alot of these cards are mostly compatible with certain speed specifications, and i am guessing the mo-board is not on the same level... Go to asus and look for upgrades on your model and then Google that specific item and chips to match... I have put this card in 4 different cases from custom to hp, and dell... All different generations and all were plug and play on AMD or Intel
792678
I'm not sure if this will work with your specific rig, but I haven't ha an easy time with this wifi card. I was having problems with the previous one and I figured this would solve the problem and it hasn't. I'd strongly consider the intel equivalent, although it's more money I think it's more compatible with routers and computers hardware and software. I could be completely wrong and your computer is different from mine. I have an Asus laptop with high end graphics and an i7. If post on a forum if someone hasn't already answered your question.
319367
Not if you are using Vista, the driver support is not there. This card works well in WIN XP, and some very rare cases WIN 7. Vista is out. HP motherboards can be unhappy about running the card as well, be sure to leave your old one (onboard) switched on when trying out the install.
1741254
No. I am not sure what kind of ports your hp pavilion has (you didn't specify the exact model), but at best this cable can connect your laptop to one of these monitors. If you have and HDMI port on the laptop you would be better off using that to connect to the HDMI on you HP Envy 23. The HP 2011x supports DVI-D and VGA, so if you're laptop has a DVI-I port you can hook up to the 2011x VGA port, but the signal quality may be degraded somewhat. Either way you will need either 2 cables or some sort of multi-port cable (not usually a good option, as the 2 monitors would probably have to sit in very close physical proximity, and have identical ports). No. I am not sure what kind of ports your hp pavilion has (you didn't specify the exact model), but at best this cable can connect your laptop to one of these monitors. If you have and HDMI port on the laptop you would be better off using that to connect to the HDMI on you HP Envy 23. The HP 2011x supports DVI-D and VGA, so if you're laptop has a DVI-I port you can hook up to the 2011x VGA port, but the signal quality may be degraded somewhat. Either way you will need either 2 cables or some sort of multi-port cable (not usually a good option, as the 2 monitors would probably have to sit in... » Read More No. I am not sure what kind of ports your hp pavilion has (you didn't specify the exact model), but at best this cable can connect your laptop to one of these monitors. If you have and HDMI port on the laptop you would be better off using that to connect to the HDMI on you HP Envy 23. The HP 2011x supports DVI-D and VGA, so if you're laptop has a DVI-I port you can hook up to the 2011x VGA port, but the signal quality may be degraded somewhat. Either way you will need either 2 cables or some sort of multi-port cable (not usually a good option, as the 2 monitors would probably have to sit in very close physical proximity, and have identical ports). « Show Less
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.
5170
Hello John. I bought this card for an older HP desktop computer running Windows XP. It is working fine in that application. But your question made me curious so I went onto nvidia's web site. I was able to find drivers for that card that are for Windows 7 32 bit and 64 bit. It also says it will work with Windows 8 and Vista 32 bit. Good luck.
1984649
I have installed the 6230 in my wife's Gateway netbook with Intel chipset. The WiFi and bluetooth worked great. I have found research sugesting the card will only work with Intel chipsets and will have problems with AMD cpu's and non-Intel chipset boards. If your laptop has an Intel cpu then it should work just fine. If it has an AMD processor I would look for another WiFi card. My wife's netbook uses and Intel Atom processor.
1697242
ebay: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Intel-half-WiFi-Link-Ultimate-N-6300-pci-card-633ANHMW-/250729311691 showed your system as compatible, I looked at Intel but didn't have much luck... FYI, the card has three antenna leads, the card I replaced only used two of my laptops three, and I wasn't successful getting the third lead attached -- will eventually attempt. Running with two leads didn't improve the performance (download/upload speed I'm paying for) so as my router is three feet away, using Ethernet.
519155
Not sure about the G7's, but these are essentially PCIe WiFi half-cards made by companies like Realtek for HP, Dell, etc. As long as you have the correct driver, it should be compatible with any current (within 3-4 years) laptop with that specific type slot inside. The generic drivers usually load from Win's Update, but the specific for each part # is on HP's support site as well.
1484318
On the manufacturers home page it states 2.4 GHz so I am assuming that it only supports 802.11b/g. I would expect them to offer an N class 5 GHz band once the standard has been fully accepted by all manufacturers.
1848749
go to 'Run' prompt, type:"netsh wlan show drivers" (without quotes).Then post here what the "Driver" line in the response is. Or, just tell me what Wireless Adapter you have now. Without that, or, more of my time searching for the adapter, I cannot answer.OK, Guillermo's link shows the Adapter and because of that, yes. The 7260 will install. You will need to modify the antenna, as is shown on the link. It is a Dual Band Adapter, Two antenna. Good. Guillermo's Link: http://www.jdhodges.com/blog/asus-q200e-ssd-upgrade-swap-hdd/
2128467
I bought the 3.4 ghz chip. Installed and when system boots I get an error that the current chip isn't compatible. If I continue the PC runs and faster. Think the problem is that the chip 3.4 ghz is dual CPU. E520 bios doesn't support a dual CPU chip. Just my thoughts.
26377
Hey ASUS I have a question.I am ready to purchase the UL30A-X5, but I worry about the issues with the Wifi dropping signals. This is a dealbreaker for me as I will be using this laptop for wireless websurfing.Any comment on the problems people are having? Is it the atheros card? How can I get a unit with the the Intel card?Thanks for all your help and I really like ASUS products. Please don't make me have to buy a HP DM3.