Arketa kali karta. poli grigori kai statheri esto kai an to router ine se allo domatio, taxitites peripou 1.4 me 1.9 Gbps

It provides Wi-Fi 6E (802.11ax) and Bluetooth 5.2.

Both features work perfectly fine on both Linux and Windows.

I was looking for a WLAN/BT card for my desktop PC and decided to get this one because it was the cheapest in the WiFi 6E category, despite my WiFi infrastructure being 5G (future proofing). It has the Intel AX210 chipset, which I consider to be good because it has all the latest features/protocols and a rich configuration. The drivers are easily accessible on the Internet, but they are also included on a small CD in the package. The package also includes two brackets, a regular one and a half-height one, screws, a small installation booklet, and a cable for connecting the card to a free USB header on the motherboard. From what I understand, this is needed for Bluetooth connection, along with the WiFi that operates over 2x PCIe 2.0. In this regard, the card is two in one: a PCIe WiFi card and a Bluetooth USB adapter. On the other hand, if you don't have a free USB header on the motherboard, the Bluetooth won't work. The card has good construction and is entirely enclosed in an aluminum heatsink. Its installation was very easy, the drivers installed easily, and the devices work without any issues. The WiFi reception doesn't seem as good as I expected, considering that the card has two sensitive external 6dBi antennas. For me, showing a low signal of 50% (according to Windows), it reaches 650 Mbps on 5 GHz. The Bluetooth also doesn't seem to have as large of a range as it could, experiencing interruptions after 4-5 meters. If I place a mobile phone or a laptop in the same spot, which have smaller internal antennas, the speeds are the same or even worse. I think it could perform better with such sensitive antennas, and that's why I deduct one star. I will provide further updates with possible new observations.
[update] After some time, I changed the motherboard and got one that had an m.2 slot for a WiFi card. To avoid getting another one, I disassembled this card and saw that it has a regular m.2 card inside, which I inserted into the slot and it works perfectly. I needed to get cables to connect its antennas to the motherboard backplane, but that also worked fine.