Pros: Works "out-of-the-box" with Fedora(16 beta) and also with Windows 7.

Cons: n/a

Overall Review: The Rosewill RNX-N300 wireless adapter has met all of my expectations. I am pleased that the dual boot(Linux~Windows) machine that I bought this card for can utilize it's wireless features without any of the "heartburn" experienced with devices I've used in the past.

Pros: i'm running on vista 64 and have a linksys n router. worked well for me and didn't drop a connection even when my pc is logged out. the rosewill utility works well and is easy to use. range is through 2 floors and i have 94% signal. for 25 shipped this was an easy choice. writing a review because i was already on the page buying another one.

Cons: none

Overall Review: none

Pros: Works, does what it's supposed to. Doesn't drop signal.

Cons: None

Pros: permanently installed, no usb, extensions required

Cons: could be cheaper

Overall Review: runs in linux. Ubuntu recognizes it immediately. So far, running smoothly. Good speed and signal strength. I am completely satisifed.

Pros: Works fine in both Ubuntu and Windows 7 Pro x64. Nice wireless range through walls and high throughput with no dropped connections, after about 6 weeks.

Cons: There are better cards, but no major complaints with this one. If you want a reliable Wireless-N card cheap, and it must be low-profile, this works great.

Pros: Yeah! Installs and works with Win 7 64 bit without a hitch. Took all of five minutes to get working. I did download the new Win 7 drivers from the Rosewill site. The supplied CD only had up to Vista drivers on it. Signal strength is so-so, but the antennas are at the back of my computer case and have to go through that, as well as 45 ft. and 4 sheetrock walls to get to my WAP-54G access point. I tried one Hawking external antenna on one of the supplied antennas and it did boost the signal noticeable. I'll have to retrieve my other Hawking antenna from the network card where it currently resides. I really like the supplied wireless utility. Not only does it show you a signal strength summary, but it shows in detail the signal strength and quality for each antenna as well as transmit speed, transmit throughput, receive speed, and receive throughput - all updated in real time on a graph.

Cons: I didn't get in on the combo deal with external antenna. Before ordering this Rosewill card, I spent several days fighting with another vendor's card that would lock up my PC on Win 7 startup unless I disabled the network card before booting, enabled it after getting logged in to Win 7, and then disabled it before I shut down the PC.

Overall Review: I was nervous about getting another wireless card after seeing all the problems folks are having with Win 7 and wireless cards. No problems with this card, thank goodness. The chipset is from Realtek, and they seem to put out drivers on a regular basis, based on a quick look at their website.

Pros: Ralink Chipset - Drivers are always available.

Cons: Per specs - does not do 300Mbps

Pros: Cheap, arrived fast, arrived in 1 piece, nice box, low profile bracket was fairly easy to attach, Newegg ships quickly (like always), auto-installs on Ubuntu 11.10 and easily installs on Windows XP/Vista/7.

Cons: I can't get it to connect at full N speeds. It'll connect at N, but even right next to my Router it won't really go above 74 mbps.

Overall Review: It's great for the price. It's also been really stable. Go with the standard Linux drivers, as compiling your own is a major pain (as you need to adjust a whole bunch of the settings manually). Windows drivers work well, but the Ralink utility is more for a Laptop going around to Hotspots than for a home setup, so you can just disable it for home use. So, if you want a stable, cheap Wireless N card, you can do a lot worse. Just don't expect full N speeds. (Unless you attach new antennas, then you might be able to)