Description
The DWA-525 Wireless N 150 PCI Adapter delivers high performance wireless networking to a desktop PC. Once connected, you can share a high-speed Internet connection while also having access to shared documents, music, and photos on your network.
Specifications
- Wireless N 150 technology: up to 150 Mbps wireless speed with improved coverage and virtually no dead spots
- Compatible with newer Wireless N and widespread Wireless G technologies
- Support for Windows 7/VISTA/XP/2000 Operating Systems
- Certified for Wi-Fi Protected Setup™ (WPS)
- Low-profile bracket supplied
- Quick set-up wizard in 18 languages
About this item
- Compatible with Windows 7 32bit and 64bit
- Enhanced Wireless Reception and Performance Based on 802.11n Technology
- Better Wireless Technology – upto 4X Faster than Standard 802.11g
- Connect a Desktop PC to a Wireless Network
- Standards: IEEE 802.11n, IEEE 802.11g, IEEE 802.11b
- Interface: 32-bit PCI Local Bus, Standard bracket and low-profile bracket included
The DWA-525 Wireless N 150 PCI Adapter delivers high performance wireless networking to a desktop PC. Once connected, you can share a high-speed Internet connection while also having access to shared documents, music, and photos on your network.
Why N 150?
Based on Wireless N technology with a single antenna, the DWA-525 achieves wireless speeds of up to 150 Mbps and extended coverage with virtually no dead spots1. It is compatible with newer Wireless N and widespread Wireless G technologies and will work with Wi-Fi certified routers or Access Points of any brand.
Easy to install and connect
D-Link’s Quick Setup Wizard available in 18 languages ensures an easy setup process so you can get connected quickly. Just insert the product CD and follow the interactive guide to install drivers and configure wireless security. It’s easy with Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS), which works by clicking a button and automatically creates a secure wireless connection to your router. The Wireless Manager included with this product keeps track of all of the most frequently accessed networks.
