BCM94360NG NGFF M.2 2230 WiFi Card 802.11ac 1200Mbps Adapter for macOS BCM94360CS Wireless Card Original M.2 Card Plug and Play for AirDrop Continuity Handoff Better BCM94352Z DW1560 for Intel NUC

The CM94360NG NGFF M.2 2230 WiFi Card is a fantastic choice for Hackintosh enthusiasts. Its 802.11ac compatibility ensures high-speed, reliable wireless connectivity, essential for a seamless computing experience. The card's M.2 2230 form factor makes it compatible with a wide range of laptops and desktops, offering flexibility in installation.For Hackintosh users, this card is particularly valuable due to its compatibility with macOS, making it easier to set up a Hackintosh system with fully functional WiFi capabilities. The card's stability and performance, coupled with its Hackintosh compatibility, make it a popular and reliable choice among users looking to build macOS-compatible systems.

The latest OpenCore documentation (wireless buyers guide) and opencore install guide > Extras section > MacOS 12: Monterey subsection is a little confusing as it seems to imply you still need some of the kernel extensions to make this WiFi card work (some of the BRCM* kext and BlueToolFixup) so I went ahead and set these up in config.plist. The machine boots and the bluetooth and wireless were working however I noticed periodically in Activity Monitor that "bluetoothd" process would be running at 100% CPU utilization for no reason and never come down. Also it seemed like iMessage would stop receiving messages randomly on the machine and I could only receive on my iPhone and my native macs. I ended up removing all kernel extensions that seem to be recommended in the OpenCore guides, rebooting and the bluetooth and the wifi are still working as expected. Hope this helps others that this card truly is plug/play under Monterey (12.4) - no kernel extensions required despite the confusing language in the OpenCore guide.Regarding the card itself really no complaints although the price seems a bit high @ $50, $30 seems more reasonable IMO.

10/10 easy to install. Plug and play with no modifications or extra software required for a Hackintosh. Installed on an XPS 15 9560 and works like a charm out of the box. macOS detected it instantly and all iCloud features work like iMessage and AirDrop. Highly recommended. If you are going to dual boot windows, you’ll need to find drivers online for the card, it will not work with windows out of the box.'Edit: Wifi speeds have not changed, still getting low ping with high speeds.

Mala, dañada

Works natively with macOS, but the wifi speeds you get are atrocious. Only use for Bluetooth and native features like airdrop, universal control, and so forth.

I can’t stress enough how awesome this card is. When I say it’s a drop-in fix for wonky Hackintosh Wi-Fi I mean it couldn’t be easier. I put Monterey on a few-years-old HP laptop and initially got a TP Link USB Wi-Fi antenna and installed a utility to run it, but that wasn’t really a workable solution. I just had to put this thing in the board, hook up the antenna, and turn it on and it automatically came up with a list of available networks. I didn’t even have to toggle the antenna on in software, the OS saw it right off the bat. Couldn’t be any easier.The only gripe I have is that the sockets for the antenna wires are a little weak so they pop out easily, but the included bracket and a piece of electrical tape fixed that.

This product is Mac native however when using windows, I found it to freeze in windows 10/11 when I am on battery with my Thinkpad X1 Carbon gen 6. Some other people have reported the same issue on other forums. But YMMV. Probably would work well on desktop.

Bought this to use for my Hackintosh. Supports AirDrop and Continuity support without issues.