Used Intel(R) Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN for Windows?
Developer’s Description
By Dell
- Intel(R) Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN
Used Intel(R) Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN for Windows?
Full Specifications
- GENERAL
- Release
- Latest update
- Version
- 1.0.1.0
- OPERATING SYSTEMS
- Platform
- Windows
- Operating System
- Windows Vista
- Windows 10
- Additional Requirements
- Windows NT 4 SP 6
- Windows 2003 SP 1
- Windows XP AMD 64-bit
- Windows XP 64-bit SP 1
- Windows NT 4 SP 2
- Windows 2000 SP 1
- Windows 2003 64-bit
- Windows 2003 AMD 64-bit
- Windows XP 64-bit SP 2
- Windows NT 4 SP 3
- Windows 2000 SP 2
- Windows Server 2003 x64 R2
- Windows 2000
- Windows 2003 64-bit SP 1
- Windows Vista AMD 64-bit
- Windows XP Itanium 64-bit
- Windows NT 4 SP 4
- Windows 2000 SP 3
- Windows NT 4
- Windows XP 32-bit
- Windows XP SP 1
- Windows Server 2003 x86 R2
- Windows ME
- Windows 2003 Itanium 64-bit
- Windows NT 4 SP 5
- Windows 2000 SP 4
- Windows Vista 32-bit
- Windows XP 64-bit
- Windows NT 4 SP 1
- Windows Server 2008 x64
- Windows NT 3
- Windows Server 2008 x86
- Windows XP
- Windows Server 2008
- Windows 2003
- Windows Vista Itanium 64-bit
- Windows XP Itanium 64-bit SP 1
- Windows 2003 32-bit
- Windows XP Itanium 64-bit SP 2
- Windows XP SP 2
- Windows 95
- Windows 98
- Windows Vista
- Windows NT
- Windows 2003 Itanium 64-bit SP 1
- Windows XP Pro
- POPULARITY
- Total Downloads
- 38,412
- Downloads Last Week
- 7
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Last Updated
User Reviews
4/5
1 User Votes
OMG, it has 5 GHz
neil_2- Pros
- Dual Band, N, pretty stable
- Cons
- When I bought a dual-band router a year ago, the wifi card didn't scream "I can do 5 GHz." Imagine my surprise, after all this time. Since I tend to run with the router's SSID turned off, I guess I missed any 5 GHz clue.
- Summary
- The Dell wifi-software (in this Inspiron 1520 laptop) was NOT stable, slowing down and dropping connections continually. The Dell wifi-software lead me on an education about troubleshooting wireless connections until I figured out that it's best to un-install the Dell wifi-software. After that, the laptop was left with the "generic" Intel wifi-software, which works just fine, perfectly stable, and I don't recall ever having a problem with "lost functionality" after reverting to it. Well, maybe the Intel software isn't quite as colorful as Dell's, but it works fine.