Asus Wireless Dongle Driver

I'm so grateful that my 5.0 Asus dongle connected with my Open Move so my older laptop can deliver great zoom webinars without having to wear bulky :headphones: headphones. Great :+1: sound quality. Have to get used to connecting in my bluetooth settings and having a snug fit. Otherwise, it is the perfect choice.

better design, faster internet. works with my OS. needs driver download from asus website.

Does exactly what you’d expect it to do. Dongle dongle y’all.

Can't believe this 10G PCI card bringing such amazing speed to my old Asus MB, all I need is to install the Asus driver and restart. Works like a charm, best investment for win10 in years.

It works, however the driver on ASUS' website were causing my input devices to stutter and the adapter didn't seem to work that great either, downloading the drivers straight from Intel (Intel® Wi-Fi 6 AX200) solved all issues. Another thing to note, is the Bluetooth capabilities require a spare USB2.0 header on the motherboard, to where a cable from the card connects to. It was never mentioned anywhere, but aside from that, it works.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] No problems with the driver in an Asus I9 Gaming Laptop

Hi - To begin with, I'm a fan of ASUS products. And I have recently completed a system build, in which most components were the newest types. The parts may have been 'too new' for the Microsoft installer, which gave trouble. - When I added this card to a system working with onboard video, Windows loaded drivers immediately. However I had the latest driver package from the nVidia web site at hand. The nVidia installer asked me to choose a driver top-up or a clean install. I recommend the clean install, which is easy and only requires one reboot. I am using the HDMI connection, and so far the graphics card has been flawless.

Bought the headset about a month ago, needed a replacement for my JBL Quantum 200's. Overall the product is top tier, the sound quality is crisp, clean, and (often times) very loud. Pros: - Long battery life (while wireless), in my experience it gets a solid 30-32 hours whilst connected to the included dongle, and right around 43 hours with Bluetooth only. The headset can be connected via Bluetooth AND the dongle at the same time. Note; I do have the RGB function disabled on my headset, which extends the battery life by a *ton*. - Good range on the wireless connection, both Bluetooth and dongle. - Capability to be wired with USB-C (console), or 3.5mm jack going into a headphone/mic splitter (PC) - Amazing mic quality *while connect via wires*. Honestly the mic's balance and quality is on par with some dedicated desk/boom mic's that I've had in the past. - Very comfy fit, I can easily wear them for 5-6 hours straight with no issues. Very little wiggle on my head, even when vigorously shaking or bobbing my head. - Active noise cancelling is so good that it's almost disorienting. Being able to hear most of the environment around you just vanish really is a harrowing and alien experience after never having used it before. The noise cancelling is togglable from a button on the left earphone. There is also a Talk through function, for when you need to hear everything around you or carry on a conversation. - Audio has next to zero delay whilst wireless. I've played quite a few CS:GO and Valorant games, relying almost entirely upon audio cues/footsteps. Not once did I notice any delay that ever affected gameplay. Con(s): - Uhm... Mic quality whilst wireless decreases substantially? Less of a con, more of a side effect to ANY wireless connection. Over all; If I could give this headset a 6/5 stars, I would. It really is one of the most versatile pieces of tech that I own.

Green laser and wireless dongle, nested in pointer for transport, provides a great presenter device for conferences, presentations, and general business activities. A bit pricey, but would definitely recommend for professional users, businesses, etc. who have to execute presentations in bright rooms or large conferences venues.

I use the wireless dongle with the L-section slid out to cover it during vertical tripod use, and it is ROCK SOLID. I tried the ProMediaGear L-Plate, and that thing was really loose, also the tightening screws were pushing the cylinder-shaped rods all over and were impossible to secure precisely, while making a goughed mess of the rods (that thing is poorly-designed). The only issue with the RRS is one of the neodymium magnets popped out (holds the spare hex wrench in place).  I loc-tighted it back in place and it appears to be fine so far.  I know RRS would fix it if it comes out again.  RRS - expensive, but worth every penny.