ASUS Pce-Ac56 (PCI-E x1)

ASUS Pce-Ac56

PCI-E x1


Questions about ASUS Pce-Ac56

What would you like to know?

Avatar

0 questions and answers

avatar
Bader19990

5 years ago

mini hdmi adapter

avatar
Zorro44

5 years ago

Hello, this is not a "mini HDMI adapter", it's a WiFi card for PCIe bus. Are you looking for something like this? Roline Mini HDMI to (HDMI, 15cm)

avatar
Kerfuffle

6 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

6 years ago

Helpful answer

Have you tested via Ethernet whether the card is really limited or whether the PC itself has a problem? Have you installed the drivers from ASUS or from Windows? I would test both. I don't use the card myself, if I remember correctly there are also setting options in the device manager. Good luck

avatar
Anonymous

8 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

8 years ago

Helpful answer

Hello Orca-Seven I have been using the product exactly like this for over a year without any problems. It comes with a small triangular plastic console with a 1m cable. The console has magnets and sticks to the top of my PC case, but can also simply be placed or glued somewhere. The cable is firmly connected to the base, at best it could be extended on the side of the card (if you can find a suitable cable). However, this is not advisable, as the signal is analogue and the transmission performance suffers with each additional cm of cable. Here you can see a picture: http://static.nix.ru/autocatalog/wireless_asus/221095_2254_draft_large.jpg

avatar
BadFennec

9 years ago

avatar
matitaccia

9 years ago

Helpful answer

Hello! I have not checked the temperatures. The card certainly gets warm, like any other chip. But I haven't had any problems with stability or disconnections, etc. and my case hasn't cooled down much, on the contrary, the wireless card is very close to the graphics card. I don't think the red aluminium cooler does any harm, but it wasn't the reason for me to buy it. Best regards, matitaccia

avatar
Peter1938

9 years ago

avatar
matitaccia

9 years ago

Hello Peter 1938, you can download and install the drivers from the Internet. You can find the link here: https://www.asus.com/support/Download/11/1/0/59/ajFpUlC8uyWR4QcJ/22/ To download the data, you must select the correct Windows version, for example Windows 10 64 bit. With kind regards.

avatar
krisrichard

9 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

9 years ago

Helpful answer

Hello Krisrichard. If you have the necessary skills, you can install this expansion card in your PC without any problems. According to Digitec specifications, your PC should still have 3 PCI-Express x1 slots free. You can find instructions on the Internet, and you should not need more than a Phillips screwdriver. In rare cases, the slots could be covered by other parts of the PC. I do not expect this to happen. If you want to be sure, take a quick look first.

avatar
TriZoneX

7 years ago

avatar
Brimstone

7 years ago

Helpful answer

Yes, this is possible. The adapter supports the 2.4GHz and 5GHz frequency range. Enclosed is a small overview between 2.4GHz and 5GHz: 2.4 GHz WLAN network: Longer range More susceptible to interference, as technologies such as Bluetooth also use this frequency. Very widespread. There may therefore be overlaps with the WLAN networks of neighbours. Slower than the 5 GHz WLAN network 5 GHz WLAN network: Slightly shorter range More interference-free and therefore faster, especially over short distances Less widespread Ideal for bandwidth-intensive applications such as video transmission

avatar
Jtschuor

8 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

8 years ago

Helpful answer

You can see that it is pretty small by comparing the length of the metal plate and the length of the card. Actual dimensions can be found on the Asus website: 120.9 x 99.1 x 21.6 ~ cm (LxWxH). However, I think they meant to write mm, not cm (a card that is larger than a square metre makes no sense). To see if it is compatible with your build, I recommend using PCPartPicker.com

24 of 24 questions

To Top