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Broadcom  |  SKU: 100288

BCM94311MCG DW1390 Broadcom Clevo/Dell Mini-PCI-E Wireless G Card

$29.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Product History:

“All Parts are Guaranteed. Products sold by Xdeal mostly are never used excess floor stock or parts recycled from dismantling computers. There may be superficial imperfections due to items having been on display.”

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Description
BCM94311MCG DW1390 Broadcom  Clevo/Dell Mini-PCI-E Wireless G Card

Description:
Form Factor: PCI Express (TM) Mini Card
Antenna Interface Connector: Hirose U.FL-R-SMT mates with cable connector U.
Universal antenna ports MAIN and AUX
Connector Interface: 53-pin Mini Card edge connector
Frequency Band :
IEEE 802.11b: 2.4 GHz (2400?2500 MHz)
IEEE 802.11g: 2.4 GHz (2400?2500 MHz)
Compatibility / WLAN Standard :
IEEE 802.11g standard for wireless LAN (OFDM)
IEEE 802.11b standard for wireless LAN (DSSS)
Operating Systems:
Microsoft Windows XP, Microsoft Windows 2000, Microsoft Vista and Mac OS
Architecture: Infrastructure or ad hoc (peer-to-peer) operating modes
Compatible with following Laptops:
Dell Inspiron 1420 1501, 1525, 1721, 630m, 6400, 640m, 9200, 9300, 9400, E1505, E1705
Dell Latitude 131L, D420, D520, D620, D630, D820, D830
Dell Vostro 1000 1400 1500 1700
Dell XPS M140 M1210 M1330 M1710 M2010
It's a broadcom 4311 universal card,. Compatible with ALL laptops that have a mini PCI-E (945?ATI?VIA) internal slot,except IBM & HP Laptops.
Note: Not for HP and IBM Laptops. Does not include driver CD.
Package includes:
1 * Wireless Card

Choosing a Part/Product-General Thoughts:

  • To choose the right computer parts, start by understanding your needs (gaming, work, etc.), then research compatible components and prioritize CPU, GPU, and RAM, while considering your budget and future upgrade plans.

    Here's a more detailed breakdown:

    1. Define Your Needs and Budget:

    What will you use the computer for? (Gaming, work, video editing, etc.)

    What is your budget?

    Do you plan to upgrade in the future?

    Consider system requirements for specific software or games.

    2. Key Components and Considerations:

    Motherboard:

    This is the foundation of your PC, determining compatibility with other components. Consider the chipset, form factor (ATX, Micro-ATX, etc.), and number of expansion slots.

    CPU (Central Processing Unit):

    The brain of your computer, responsible for processing instructions. Choose a CPU that matches your needs and budget.

    GPU (Graphics Processing Unit):

    Handles graphics processing, especially important for gaming and video editing. Match the GPU to your CPU's tier for optimal performance.

    RAM (Random Access Memory):

    Provides temporary storage for data the CPU is actively using. More RAM allows for smoother multitasking.

    Storage:

    Choose between SSD (Solid State Drive) for fast boot times and application loading, or HDD (Hard Disk Drive) for larger storage capacity.

    Power Supply:

    Provides power to all components. Ensure it has enough wattage and the right connectors.

    Case:

    The physical enclosure for your PC. Consider size, cooling capabilities, and aesthetics.

    Cooling:

    CPU coolers (air or liquid) are essential for keeping the CPU from overheating.

    3. Research and Compatibility:

    Check compatibility between components. Ensure the CPU is compatible with the motherboard's socket, and the RAM is the correct type and speed.

    Read reviews and compare products. Look for reputable brands and models that meet your needs and budget.

    Use online resources and PC build guides. These can help you find compatible parts and learn about building a PC.

    4. Prioritize and Balance:

    Allocate your budget strategically. For gaming, prioritize the CPU and GPU, then RAM and storage.

    Don't skimp on essential components. A weak power supply or a poor motherboard can lead to problems.

    Consider future upgrades. Choose components that are easy to upgrade in the future.

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Indulgent Section: A brief history of computers.

The history of computers spans from ancient calculating devices to modern digital machines, evolving from mechanical to electronic and then to microprocessors, leading to the personal computer revolution and the digital era we live in today.
Here's a brief overview:
Early Calculation:
Humans have used tools for calculation for millennia, with the abacus being a well-known example.
Mechanical Era:
In the 18th and 19th centuries, mechanical calculating machines were developed, including Charles Babbage's Difference Engine and Analytical Engine, laying the groundwork for modern computers.
Electronic Era:
The first electronic computers, like ENIAC, emerged in the mid-20th century, using vacuum tubes.
Transistors and Integrated Circuits:
Transistors replaced vacuum tubes, leading to smaller, faster, and more energy-efficient computers. The invention of the integrated circuit (or chip) further miniaturized and improved computer technology.
Microprocessor and Personal Computers:
The development of the microprocessor in the 1970s enabled the creation of personal computers, making computing accessible to individuals.
The Digital Revolution:
The rise of personal computers and the internet ushered in the digital era, characterized by rapid technological advancements and increasing connectivity

Indulgent Video of Computer History-Enjoy

General Disclaimer: Consider your needs carefully. Your computer is a very important possession. xdeal.com.au is not responsible for any loss of data, software issues, damaged property or personal injury. Use this site, videos, and any advice at own risk.

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