Totolink A2000UA AC1200 Driver

Totolink A2000UA AC1200 Driver – Totolink A2000UA AC1200 driver is a software component that allows the operating system to communicate with Totolink A2000UA AC1200 Wifi Adapter. For example, suppose that an application needs to read some data from a device. The application calls a function implemented by the operating system and the operating system calls a function implemented by the controller.

If you own Totolink A2000UA AC1200 Wifi Adapter and looking for drivers to connect your device to the computer, you have landed on the right site. You can download Totolink A2000UA AC1200 driver here, with a simply click on the “Download Link” below.

The Totolink A2000UA AC1200 dual band wireless USB adapter ($ 35.59) confirms a trend I’ve seen with the products of this South Korean networking company. As I’ve seen with the AC1200 A2004NS dual-band Gigabit wireless router with USB port, Totolink products seem to offer a surprisingly rich set of features that simply do not support sufficient, sometimes acceptable, performance. Unfortunately, where other products have had benefits, the A2000UA is so embarrassed by performance, installation and design issues that I simply can not recommend it to anyone. Let’s start with the strange design.

 Most 802.11ac USB adapters look like thick flash drives and, in general, fit perfectly into a USB port. The A2000UA looks like a shrunken router. This is a flat rectangle with two very long 4dBi rabbit-type outer antennas. Some may find the design cute, but it is not very practical. The body of the unit is small, but the adapter is connected to a USB cable that, in turn, connects to your computer. It does not come with a clip to connect to the screen of a laptop, but I would not want to do it anyway; the 7-inch antennas protruding from this unit would make it very difficult to cut it on your screen. Can you imagine being in a cafe full of people with other customers passing by and bumping rabbit ears over half an inch from your adapter? The A2000UA connects to a USB 3.0 port, but does not increase the performance of the adapter. It supports the next generation 802.11ac and a theoretical bit rate of 300 Mbps in the 2.4 GHz band and up to 867 Mbps in the 5 GHz band. Then I will talk about what can only be described as a fiasco of an A2000UA installation process. The adapter comes with a disk that contains a quick configuration guide for the user and a configuration utility (including drivers and a wireless software utility). I installed the autorun.exe file, which installed the drivers. My machine required a restart. Upon rebooting, I connected the adapter to the USB ports of my laptop. However, no adapter was installed in the Windows network configuration and there were no indications that it was working (most wireless adapters have an LED that indicates whether the device is working or not). I could not help but wonder if the device was possibly defective. I visited the Totolink website to see if there was any new firmware for this adapter, with the hope that it could help. There was. Windows recognized the adapter after installing the latest firmware and a small blue light on top of the device began to shine. In a confusing way, the pilots do not have the Totolink brand. The name of the adapter you see in Windows is the chip set used by this device: Realtek 8812AU. Yes, I know many of the Whitebox components of the companies, and then apply their brand, but the name of the default controller matches the lazy code and could confuse people who expect to see a reference to Totolink in the configuration of the adapter. wireless from your computer. Of course, before any performance test of a network equipment, I always make sure that the device is at the latest level of firmware. However, this is the first time I install the drivers that come with a device that does not install or activate the device. The average user who could never look for a firmware update, would see this unit as defective (as I suspected at the beginning). The configuration is also significantly inferior to the installation process of other Wi-Fi adapters for the consumer that I have tried, such as the D-Link Wi-Fi Dual Band Range Extender (DAP-1520), which offers almost automated installation

Totolink A2000UA AC1200 Driver Download