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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Aug 13
Features
- Product Type :Network Interface Controller Adapter
- Package Dimensions :1.143 Cm L X4.064 Cm W X5.08 Cm H
- Country Of Origin :United States
- Package Quantity :1
Description
INTEL WIFI WIRELESS-AC 8265 8265.NGWMG DUAL BAND 2X2 AC + BLUETOOTH M.2 BROWN BO
Brand: Intel
Hardware Interface: Bluetooth
Color: Brown
Compatible Devices: Desktop
Product Dimensions: 0.09"L x 1.18"W x 0.87"H
Data Link Protocol: Bluetooth
Data Transfer Rate: 867 Megabits Per Second
Item Weight: 0.01 Kilograms
Number of Packs: 1
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Hardware Interface: Bluetooth
Compatible Devices: Desktop
Data Link Protocol: Bluetooth
Data Transfer Rate: 867 Megabits Per Second
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 0.09"L x 1.18"W x 0.87"H
Item Weight: 0.01 Kilograms
Color: Brown
Brand: Intel
UPC: 735858322140
Global Trade Identification Number: 40
Manufacturer: Intel
Mfr Part Number: 8265.NGWMG
Model Number: 8265.NGWMG
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
External Testing Certification: UL, C-UL, CB (IEC 60950-1)
Warranty Description: As labeled
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Aug 13
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Does its job well. Definitely not the bottleneck in my connection to the internet. Fit perfectly in the WiFi M.2 slot on my ASRock X370 Gaming X Desktop motherboard (Mobo bought on NewEgg, specific model not on Amazon, but very similar to ASRock X370 GAMING K4 FATAL1TY Socket AM4/AMD X370/DDR4/A&GbE/ATX Motherboard). Connected it to the antenna leads on the PORJET: New 2 x 6dBi RP-SMA Dual Band 2.4GHz 5GHz + 2 x 35cm M.2(NGFF)Cable Antenna Mod Kit No Soldering use for NGFF Wireless Cards & M.2(NGFF) 3G/4G Cards and away I went. Pro-tip, it's best to attach the antenna leads to the card before you insert the card into the slot. Took a bit of fiddling and gingerly snapping them on (I took the reviews complaining of smushed sockets seriously). Once they are snapped on they hold pretty well, just make sure to map out the path you want the antenna wires to take BEFORE you attach them. So my recommended order of assembly is: - Attach outer antenna ports to the designated supports on the motherboard (using pliers to securely tighten the nuts) - Run antenna wires around things to eat up an appropriate amount of length (I ran mine around the watercooler block since the M.2 slot was rather close to the back panel so I had plenty of line to eat up) - Attach leads to the card - Insert card into motherboard and screw down with the M.2 screw - Screw on outer antennas to the ports now on the outside of the case Note: Make sure your mobo uses this M.2 format as this format is most often used in laptops. Yes I put it in a desktop; yes I made dang sure it would go there before I bought it Also, from what I could figure out, the 8265 model makes a difference compared to 8260 etc. This model supports 802.11ac and bluetooth 4.2. This was one of the most obscure and technical pieces I dug into for my build. DEFINITELY worth going this route rather than using up a PCI slot for a WiFi adapter. Plus this inserts into the south bridge at a higher level than the PCI bus, giving a measurable, but negligible, boost in speed.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2017 by Andrew Kennedy
I was experiencing wireless connection issues with my Dell Inspiron 5559 that started driving me nuts every time I tried to go online my wireless was down and so I invented all sorts of work arounds to fire it back up including reloading the drivers, finally I’d had enough and decided to either get a new laptop or try to resolve the issues. I decided to purchase a new wireless card and antenna, so I went ahead and ordered them and installed them and "eureka " it's fixed! The drivers loaded automatically. It was plug and play, I didn't have to mess with anything! Everything is working perfectly! even better than when it was new. I always had Bluetooth issues when wearing headphones and walked 10 feet from my laptop. With the new network I can walk 150 feet away and it's flawless! The original wireless card was an Intel AC3160, the new one is an Intel AC8265. Completely fixed for about $25
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Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2024 by GMC Man
I have a Dell XPS 15 9550. The WiFi started dropping out frequently. I Googled the problem and the resolution that popped up most was replacing the WiFi card with an Intel AC 8260. I choose the 8265 because it's basically the same card with MU MIMO support, which my mesh router supports. This is a two antenna card, not the three that comes with the XPS, but just leave one antenna disconnected. Card works great. Faster, full signal and no dropout's. No issue with Bluetooth either. Make sure to download drivers first. Google "Intel AC 8260 drivers" and you should find them. The 8260 and 8265 drivers are the same. Install the card (Google that and you'll find plenty of instructions), boot your laptop, run both the WiFi and Bluetooth drivers (two downloads) and you should be good.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2024 by Todd Gage
I bought a brand new Razer Blade Pro FHD that had a Killer Wireless AC-1535 card in it. The out of box wifi experience was abysmal. Literally every 5 to 10 minutes, I would lose my connection. It was a living hell and I have never had such deep buyers remorse. After some internet searching, I found that I was not alone and this card had helped so many others. I was presented the option of shipping my $2k laptop back to Hong Kong, where they would test it against their local wifi and find nothing wrong (plus have my new investment MIA for 2 to 3 weeks or longer) and at best just put in another Killer 1535 card from hell, or spending $20, have this card delivered to my doorstep in 24 to 36 hours and have my WiFi issues completely resolved. I chose to order this card and I will never look back.It's like a brand new computer...for only 20 bucks!!! The wifi is flawless from every corner of my house. The connection is stable and fast and just works. Dang...it's really hard for me to imagine why any manufacturer would choose the killer competition. It was so cheap and so easy to install...took like 4 minutes. I am so ecstatic with this purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2017 by Russell
I made the mistake of thinking I could upgrade my Dell XPS13 9360 to WiFi6 by installing an Intel AX201 card. What I didn't realize at the time was that that card required the laptop's chipset to support CNVI2, which is not supported by the 7th Gen Intel Core processor in the 9360. In the process, I damaged the connectors on both the previous card and the laptop's antenna. Replacement antenna installed (thank you, Dell, for your excellent service manuals!), I did more research and realized that I had to go back to the 8265 for it to work. This card works fine, and I appreciated (but did not need) that it included a small bracket and screw for the M.2 mount. I do not recommend replacing these M.2 WiFi cards unless you absolutely have to, because the antenna connectors are so easily damaged. At least I managed to get them back on this time without bending them again.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2021 by Steve L
So far it works normally, really is a product that is quite dependant on the host system so it's hard to say if your experience would be the same (install wise)... What I can say is it's more reliable connecting to my Unifi AC LR AP then my factory-installed Realtek chip... So that's good, as that's why I bought it.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2019 by Gaspard Leon
Lenovo chose to ship the Yoga 910 with a horrendous Qualcomm Atheros NIC. They also 'whitelist' components where if it finds something that isn't specifically approved your ultrabook will fail to boot. Fortunately the Intel 8265 is on that list. This card blows the doors off the Atheros and is a no-brainer for the price. Lenovo made the upgrade experience easy: use a T5 Torx screw driver to remove the 10 screws on the bottom, gently pull the middle section of the side nearest the hinge up until you can get your hand in, get as far down as possible and squeeze your fingers together until the bottom pops off. Here you can optionally disconnect the battery (I didn't) and unscrew the card. The white antenna is your aux and the black your main. They should correspond with the M and A markings on the old card. Screw the card in, pop the antenna connectors on and boot to Windows to make sure everything's okay. Your wireless connections should appear immediately and your bluetooth option about 30 seconds later. When you're satisfied, shut the laptop down and screw the bottom back on. When you're done with with that you will want to install the bluetooth and wireless drivers from the Intel website for best performance. I saw about a 60Mbps uplift in wireless performance after installing the drivers from the website vs what Windows installed. Internet Speed Tests: Speed Test (dot) net on Gigabit (940MBps wired speed) home internet Old Speedtest.net: 3 runs: 228Mbps average (~4Mbps variance between runs). New Speedtest.net: 3 runs 582 Mbps average (~3 Mbps variance between runs). File Copy Test: 15 files 10.0 GB over an Asus RT-3100U Old: Shown link speed: 788 Mbps | Average actual speed over 3 runs: 25.2 MBps | Time taken: 7 minutes New: Shown link speed: 867 Mbps | Average actual speed over 3 runs: 71.3 MBps | Time taken: 2 minutes and 8 seconds Laptop Model: Lenovo Yoga 910-13IKB Model number: 80VF Should work for all 910 and 920 models.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2018 by Tim
1. Download the new driver software for this before opening your laptop to change the chip. 2. Be prepared to access the bitlocker recovery key (find on microsoft account) after you change the chip. I had to. After changing the chip, I wish I did this 7 years ago. No more constant drops in connection, and the wifi speed is very fast and consistent. Night and day difference compared with the killer chip. I did this on a Dell XPS 13 9360 (2017) model.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2026 by Bearcat