Intel Gigabit CT PCI-E Network Adapter EXPI9301CTBLK
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Intel Gigabit CT PCI-E Network Adapter EXPI9301CTBLK
List Price: $96.60$86.94DEALYou Save: $9.66 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (2)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.5
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
90%
4★
10%
3★
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It's Intel - of course it works!
Brian J•July 5, 2017
I got this to add as a 2nd NIC in an old HP DC7900 SFF desktop running Linux. Works great! I basically set the built-in NIC to get DHCP from the LAN and the Intel NIC is set to *give out* DHCP. I am using this machine as a tester that I will bring from site to site, so I can either plug it into the customer's network or plug my laptop right into the Intel NIC.
Intel Gigabit CT PCI-E Network Adapter delivers.
enriver•July 2, 2017
Easier to install would be impossible. I purchased this item because my on board Network adapter driver was incompatible with Windows 10 and no new drivers were made available from Intel or Microsoft for my motherboard. And that would have forced me to buy a whole new system. The Intel Gigabit CT PCI-E Network Adapter was immediately recognized and connected flawlessly with the Internet. Using Windows 10 disabling feature in Device Manager, I disabled the onboard network adapter and that was it. 15 minutes worth of work and my system is good for another year.
I needed this for my FreeBSD home server since most ...
Shakyra•June 3, 2017
I needed this for my FreeBSD home server since most systems don't support the Killer NIC that is onboard my motherboard, this really saved the day. My only issue is that it feels slightly loose and the color doesn't match my case, but I believe these are issues with my case more so than this NIC.
A Must-Buy for NAS Systems if Your MoBo Has RealTek, Atheros, etc.
Mightier Than a Sword•May 18, 2017
When it comes to Network Attached Storage (NAS) systems, custom-built or professional, there is only one option for a Network Interface Controller: INTEL.
I've built many NAS boxes and, believe me, RealTek, Atheros, Killer NICs ALWAYS come up short, if not outright fail. They are, simply, not dependable on FreeNAS boxes. Every single NAS motherboard of mine that uses an onboard RealTek NIC has, in its PCI-E slot, one of these Intel PCI-E interface adapters.
INTEL NIC is the ONLY Legit Choice for NAS Systems.
I've built many NAS boxes and, believe me, RealTek, Atheros, Killer NICs ALWAYS come up short, if not outright fail. They are, simply, not dependable on FreeNAS boxes. Every single NAS motherboard of mine that uses an onboard RealTek NIC has, in its PCI-E slot, one of these Intel PCI-E interface adapters.
INTEL NIC is the ONLY Legit Choice for NAS Systems.
A brief scare at first
Paul•February 25, 2017
I'll save the back story and get right to the point. Windows 7 automatically installed the driver and I was immediately getting speed tests of 238 mbps down and 12 up. However, I quickly ran into problems when trying to stream a 1080p video on Youtube. My screen went black with an awful noise coming through the speakers the whole computer locked up. Windows 7 did not install the newest driver. After seeing it was dated 2009, I tried updating it and it downloaded a newer driver dated 2015. Problem solved! My HP Pavilion originally had an onboard 10/100 controller that would only give me speed tests of 28 mbps. I'd say going from 28 to 238 was definitely worth the cheap price of this card.
A brief scare at first but I am absolutely pleased with this card. Thank you Intel!!!!
A brief scare at first but I am absolutely pleased with this card. Thank you Intel!!!!
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