Why I buy this one ?
- Delivers up to 14x faster speeds and 6x farther range than 802.11g
- Xtreme N technology enables HD video streaming, file sharing, enhanced Internet phone calling (VoIP), and surfing the Web
- Access secure wireless networks using advanced WEP, WPA, or WPA2 encryption
- Easy to install and use with D-Link's new Quick Adapter Setup Wizard
- Backward compatible with existing 802.11g and 802.11b network

Toys 'N' Tech offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $62.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tech Toybox offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $63.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Missellany offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $67.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

ComparaShop offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $70.76 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Amazon.com offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $74.99 Usually ships in 24 hours

BuyNow Incorporated offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $74.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

ANTOnline offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $75.47 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Electronica Direct offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $76.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Krex offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $77.72 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

The Price Pros offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $78.79 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

What our customer's say!

"xtreme-N Express card wireless adapter", This product does not seat properly into Express card slots. As a result this adapter frequently dislodges causing network disconnects.

"Fails To Meet Performance Claims", Installed the product in a fast Toshiba laptop running Vista. Product would only connect to my D-Link wireless-n router at 130Mbps. Calls to D-Link support have not helped. D-Link cardbus adapter in a much older/slower laptop connects at 300Mbps

"Computer couldn't be shut down with this card installed!", I installed the latest drivers via the dlink website as of this writing. The card worked wonderfully, far more range than my g card. Signal strength was excellent. It was great until I went to shutdown my Vista HP notebook. It would restart everytime unless I physically pulled out this card before shutting down.

I even went so far as a fresh install, same exact thing, restart on shut down everytime. How frustrating. I've read where another person had this exact same flaw happen with their HP notebook. It must be an incompatibility with HP notebooks and at least this expresscard. BTW, everything was updated on the notebook, ie Service Pack 1, and all the HP updates including the latest notebook bios firmware.

I thought about just pulling it whenever I shut down, but ruled against that because I paid for this thing to work better than that. Give me some good luck with my next expresscard, the linksys, fingers crossed.

"Works Great!", The Xtreme N Express Card installed with no problem, except afterward you need to go to "Connect" on your start menu, and find your home wireless network, and then click on it. The directions don't tell you to do that. Otherwise, it won't connect. Makes sense.

It had all the VISTA drivers, so it was really no problem to install, and works fine. It is defintely faster than the G connector that came installed on my laptop.

"Its so so ", I looked at the this after my 1505 experience with Dell's N wireless. I have a Dlink 655 router and tested this card against the Dell 1505. On reading from a Dlink NAS (1gb) over a 1gig connection between the NAS and the router and a N network the 1505 was acheiving 6mbs and so was the DWA643. On writing the 1505 was about 3.2mbs and the DWA643 was about 6mbs. However I noticed the DWA643 dropping and totally failed and diconnected a few times. The 1505 was fine and sat at the same speed. To be honest I felt the DWA643 was somewhat flakey.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"A Nightmare on Vista", Note: I have the corresponding Xtreme-N wirless router from DLink and am extremely happy with it. However this is my experience with this wireless adapter:

(1) Does not install properly on Vista. If you allow Windows native installation to find and install a driver for it, it installs it as 'DLink Ranger Booster' (which it is of course not). Using the installation on the accompanying CD, worked on the third attempt, but then connected to home network with networth strength of 'FAIR' compared to 'EXCELLENT' that I got with my older, built-in wirless g adapter!

(2) Copying a file from my laptop to a network folder transferred at 50kB/s; compard to 2.6 MB/s I get on my built-in wireless G adapter (that's a MB not a Mb/sec).

I am extremely disappointed that DLINK would release this with such poor driver support for Vista. I love their xtreme-N router, and was so excited about transferring files at xtreme-N speeds, but this card is pushing me a million step backwards (50kB/s compared to 2.6MB/sec). No take this card back please, thank you very much.

"801.11n", This device does not give any wheres near the double the range in my environment over a 801.11G product so I returned it.

"Draft N means rough draft", I'm a computer tech and I know electronics very well. I was a bit on the fence about draft N to begin with but after testing out this card, I know it's all just talk. If 802.11n works, it doesn't work with Windows. This card does not work with Vista or XP Pro, Home, or Media.

It doesn't stream HD like it says, it doesn't transfer files any faster, and it takes more power. If it transfers at over 54mbps, I'd like to know exactly what it transfers at that speed. Because it's not data.

I received incompetent help from D-Link regarding this issue. They just asked me things like "did you install the utility?" or "do you have the latest driver" when my email detailed every single step I took. Which, by the way, was every possible step I could take. I received an email once a week asking me one simple question. Not a detailed list of possible questions. I waited an entire week for a response, and received one question. I answered, then waited another week. If this is D-Link's idea of help, I could mail a letter to them faster than that.

First off, I custom set my Extreme N router and found out, for some strange reason, this card wouldn't connect to it via 11n. So I had to reset my router and reconfigure everything. It connected, my system said connected at 300mbps, and it had good range. The problem was, it was just as fast as the built-in 54mbps 11g on my laptop.

So for nearly twice what a wireless 11g card costs, you can get this option, or just get a wireless g which is just as fast. With all of the most recent working drivers and firmware and all updates for windows, this did nothing more than tell me it was connected at speeds it wasn't. Draft N doesn't work, not yet anyway. If it does, it's not on a Windows system. The method it uses is almost a bootstrap device driver that encapsulates your TCP/IP connection. It's not a true connection like 11g or 11b. I guess I should have noticed this is a rough draft, not a final one.

"NOT READY FOR VISTA", The Xtreme N Express Card does not work with Microsoft Vista. The drivers do not work and they prevent the computer from shutting down properly. Technical Support at D-Link was not useful. Do not use this card if you have Windows Vista. I uninstalled the drivers after removing the card and the computer did shut down properly.

"Not Ready for Vista", The speed of this card with the D-Link N router is impressive. However, when installed on my HP laptop running Vista premium, the laptop would not shut down properly. When the card was installed, the laptop would automatically restart everytime after shutdown. The only way to stop the laptop was to force a shutdown by holding the power button down. The D-Link Vista drivers are beta only and won't install since they do not work for the DWA-643. When I emailed D-Link about the problem and that the Vista drivers were wrong they just emailed instructions on how to install the bad drivers which did not work.