I learned the hard way that some laptops use variations of this card even though the basic model is the same as called for. My laptop does not recognize the standard pin configuration and needs alterations to work, something I didn't feel was worth messing with.
I've heard HP & Lenovo (and probably some others) use whitelists (probably to save FCC licensing money) that prevent most aftermarket radios like these.
So the answer to Spartan805 is probably No.
I've heard HP & Lenovo (and probably some others) use whitelists (probably to save FCC licensing money) that prevent most aftermarket radios like these. So the answer to Spartan805 is probably No.
HP owes the FCC nothing if a customer opts to switch the wifi card with a 3rd party card. FCC submission obligation falls on the 3rd party card maker (or commissioner if they contract another company to make it)
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Same price as Get around tax and get free s/h at
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16833106190
So the answer to Spartan805 is probably No.
HP owes the FCC nothing if a customer opts to switch the wifi card with a 3rd party card. FCC submission obligation falls on the 3rd party card maker (or commissioner if they contract another company to make it)
Thank you!