Boobrie WiFi Antenna 2.4Ghz 2DBi RP-SMA Male(Hole) Omnidirectional PC WiFi Aerial Antenna B/G/N Band Signal for Wireless Network Router/Booster/USB Adapter/PCI (Pack of 2)

Purchased to be used with my av receiver Marantz sr 7012 which were missing when i purchased it.these work great and the receiver connected to my network straight away.

The Gigabyte antenna that came with my motherboard was working it was another mess of cables and looked ugly on my desk. These things are small and don't have any cables. They just go on the back of your PC.

This fully fixed my Bluetooth connectivity problems, and for such a low price it's definitely value for money

internet is working fine, will do business again.Thank you.

Who would win, the AORUS Antenna (magnetic base, premium feel, bundled with a pretty solid Gigabyte motherboard), or the Boobrie 2.4Ghz Omni-directional B/G/N Band Antennas (two plastic rods sticking out of the back of my PC)?Well, the Boobrie fares really well. To put some numbers on it - WiFi6 card on my motherboard, talking to a 2.4GHz WiFi AP/router a couple of walls away in another room, and testing 100MB transfers back and forth with Linux box connected to that via a cable, I got:AORUS - 187.6Mbit/s down / 165.6Mbit/s upBoobrie - 208Mbit/s down / 198.4Mbit/s upNo antenna connected - 36.16Mbit/s down / 46.7Mbit/s upI'd take the concrete numbers with a grain of salt, as it all depends on your WiFi card, distance to the AP etc, and my measurements were not very scientific (e.g. didn't gather more than a handful of samples). But the bottom line is that they're a perfectly valid choice of antennas to stick to your motherboard.My main reason to buy these was to avoid dangling a couple more wires from my computer, assuming comparable speeds. And I was successful on both counts.

Almost identical to the aerials that come on TP-linkk Archer cards