PCI-E WiFi 7 Gaming Card 8800Mbps with Chipset (BE200NGW) BT5.4 Tri-Band WiFi 7th 802.11BE Wireless Network Adapter for Desktop PC Windows 11/10 Not Compatible with AMD Motherboards

I have tried every driver out there for this chipset and none of them can get this thing to work with wifi 6 let alone wifi 7.This is just a regular wifi 5 device. Dont get scammed.

Made slow connections faster. Wireless connection feels like a fiber optic direct connection. Very very happy. The company link for software drivers did not work. I tried the one in Chinese and it worked perfectly.

This is the second card I ordered. The 1st one I returned did the exact same thing.I have to return this one too.I ordered a different Brand one that had better reviews.I never had a problem with Fenzi wifi 6 pcie cards.

A Google search of BE200 and AMD will show many people complaining about compatibility issues with AMD chipsets. I'm able to see BlueTooth with no problems but zero WiFi. This should be labeled in the product description, but it needs to be.

I got this card to install it in my Windows computer. After installing, it didn't see even Wifi 6 network that I had setup let alone Wifi 7. My phone only supports Wifi 6 and it was able to connect to my Wifi 6 network so it wasn't a setup issue

Installed into computer in multiple different PCI lanes and didn't show up for anything in control panel/device manager, tried multiple different options to have it show, never showed up.

It topped out at 1Gbps and avg about 960Mbps, great card, great drivers.

I tried to install this PCI-E wifi card in a new build going to the kids. When installed, the PC wouldn't boot up unless the rest of the devices in the PCI-E were low power. The intended build was with a Ryzen 5, 5500, GTX 1060, 500GB NVME, 16GB of RAM (2 x 8GB) and three 120mm fans with ARGB. The PSU is a Corsair CX550 80+ Gold.With the PCI-E Wifi card installed, with the GTX 1060, it wouldn't boot. I thought it was something to do with the GPU so I swapped it out for a GTX 970. It still wouldn't boot, so I again swapped out the GPU for a single slot HD 5450 that requires no extra power from the PSU. The PC booted.I took the wifi card out, but with the HD 5450 still in and the PC booted. I replaced the GPU with the 1060 I originally wanted, and with no wifi card in, it booted.I thought that was interesting, so I opened up my own PC case and installed the wifi card in it. For the record, my pc is running a Ryzen 7 5800x, 32GB of DDR4 (4 x 8GB) an RTX 3070 Ti, and 2 NVME cards. With the Wifi card installed, my PC wouldn't boot. I pulled out the 3070 and installed the 5450 and it booted.This tells me the wifi card is drawing way to much power. I wouldn't recommend it.