You can't believe everything they say since they don't offer any 6E routers so they can't test it. Maybe their comments will change when they release their own 6E routers. And I wouldn't believe Microsoft's comments since they are dependent on Intel for all of the drivers. I have one of these adapters (cause the antennas are great) but I only have a 5Ghz router. I'll buy their router when they release it and then I'll find out how well 6E works. Ironically they are adamant that this adapter only works with Windows but if you use any linux distro with a kernel 5.1 or higher (e.g. Ubuntu 21.10) it works, at least in the 5Ghz band that I've tested (again because the drivers come from Intel).Yes, they list support for Windows 10, but states that you will not see the 6 ghz band in Windows 10.
WiFi 6E builds on the existing WiFi 6 (802.11ax) standard. WiFi 6E offers all of the cutting-edge features of WiFi 6 and allows access to a new 6GHz wireless band.
Microsoft Windows PCs must use the latest Windows 11 operating system release and have a WiFi 6E-capable network adapter with the latest drivers installed to access the 6GHz wireless band.
Microsoft recently announced that they are not backporting WiFi 6E support to Windows 10. Even if you have a WiFi 6E-capable network adapter, if your PC uses Windows 10, you can't use WiFi 6E until you upgrade to Windows 11.
Currently, the Intel AX210 WiFi chipset is the only network adapter hardware with WiFi 6E support. Multiple vendors sell WiFi adapters that use the Intel AX210 chipset; review the specifications before purchasing to make sure that the adapter supports WiFi 6E. This is on Netgear's website.
You can't believe everything they say since they don't offer any 6E routers so they can't test it. Maybe their comments will change when they release their own 6E routers. And I wouldn't believe Microsoft's comments since they are dependent on Intel for all of the drivers. I have one of these adapters (cause the antennas are great) but I only have a 5Ghz router. I'll buy their router when they release it and then I'll find out how well 6E works. Ironically they are adamant that this adapter only works with Windows but if you use any linux distro with a kernel 5.1 or higher (e.g. Ubuntu 21.10) it works, at least in the 5Ghz band that I've tested (again because the drivers come from Intel).
Perhaps if you want more info you could start a thread asking who has a 6E router (apparently there is only one by Netgear and one by ASUS at the moment) and they could tell you what their experience is.
If there's no way of making 6E work in Windows 10 Microsoft will be making a big mistake by trying to force us to use Windows 11. A lot of us won't be going to Windows 11 until its more fully developed and has fewer bugs; I'll probably wait until next year or maybe 2025 if I get a Ryzen 7000 instead of a Alder Lake. Please let us know what your router experience is since we're all thirsty for knowledge about 6E.Well thanks. I am trying to find someone who has 3 things working together: Windows 10 64-Bit; Wi-fi 6E router; and a Wi-Fi 6E network card. The posts that I've seen on other sites about the Asus, TP-Link, and a few other brands cards which all use the Intel 210 chip, all cannot see the 6 ghz band in Windows 10 even though that they have a 6E router. I do know, that for the 6 ghz band to work in Windows 11, you have to make sure and select WPA-3 and not WPA2.
I have a 6E router coming tomorrow so I'm trying to find a 6E NIC card that will fully work in Windows 10 (meaning the 6 ghz band). No one was saying that the card itself won't work on Windows 10, just that the 6 ghz band won't work on Windows 10.
I believe that the Intel 210 chip has already been out since 2020; Asus, I think, was the first in the U.S. in 2020.
Intel released the 211 chip early in 2021 but no one has used it yet from what I can see.