FYI
I am using the A8000 and it definitely supports 160mhz. That being said the maximum speed is at 1200mbps.
Using this adapter on 160mhz channels it smokes any wifi adapter I’ve ever used including the Intel AX211 in the dell XPS 9520 laptop I use daily. It’s day and night; especially at longer distances.

Works best connected to my Unifi U6+. Actually, performs well no matter where I use it but the Unifi works best when configured correctly. It’s great on the Netgear RAX70 Tri Band router when the router decides to behave and actually uses the channel you have selected, I’ll never understand why the Unifi will use and lock to any dfs channel and the netgear will not 90 percent of the time.

Understood, thanks. That makes sense about Wifi 7. In fact I noticed (after my reply yesterday) that TP-Link announced a Wifi 7 adapter. Maybe I will hold off till the Wifi 7 ones start shipping (may just return my A8000 – I did not open it yet).

Unlikely. We have Wi-Fi 7 now. But it’s similar to this Netgear A8000.

I see the TP-Link AXE5400 Wifi 6E adapter with 160MHz channel support has been released. The model # is TXE70UH. There are no user reviews yet at Amazon for it (when I filter the reviews).
Any plans to review it?

Thanks and keep up the great work!

I’ll see if I can make a hack for it. It might not be possible. We’ll see.

Yeah, but I have Intel Dongles that I was able to get working on Windows 10 using your hack, was hoping there was something similar for the Netgear/Mediatek combination.

Yeap, generally, Microsoft only supports 6E in Windows 11, Bill.

I have a personal desktop that I upgraded to Windows 11, and the 6E band works with it, but no luck on getting to work on Windows 10.

I’ll look into this, Bill.