When you’re gaming, hardwiring into your internet via an Ethernet cord will likely produce the most stable connection — but if you have to game wirelessly, you do have options. The best USB Wi-Fi ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. While most people have become accustomed to connecting to Wi-Fi using their phones or tablets, anyone who handles data-heavy tasks knows that ...

Network adapters aren't as prevalent on the market as routers, and apart from the PCE-AC68 from ASUS that I have been using myself, there are only a few solutions that enable AC1900 capabilities.

As far as the top or best WiFi USB adapters are concerned, the choices are plenty. But if we have to pick one model, it has to be the Netgear Nighthawk. This dual band adapter offers a wide range of ...

NETGEAR's A8000 is the first WiFi 6E USB 3.0 adapter for notebook and desktop PCs. Easy, inexpensive way to boost speeds and upgrade to the latest WiFi specifications without upgrading their PC. First ...

One of the easiest ways to add wireless capabilities to almost any system is by use of a USB adapter, at least if your system supports USB or later as that will provide enough bandwidth for even the ...

SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--NETGEAR®, Inc. (NASDAQ: NTGR), the leading provider of award-winning connected products designed to simplify and improve people's lives, today launched the Nighthawk ...

Upgrade an old computer to Wi-Fi 6 or 5 instantly by using these compact USB devices A faulty network card in the laptop can stop Wi-Fi browsing for good. This is where wireless USB adapters step in ...

ASUS has introduced a new USB-C wireless adapter aimed at users who want an uncomplicated path to Wi-Fi 7 on a laptop or ...

Whether you’re designing it yourself or getting a pre-built PC, it can be easy to get a computer and realize that it doesn’t have a native Wi-Fi adapter. Or, maybe it does, but you’re internet speeds ...

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in print ...