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M7600LL/E Apple AirPort Wireless Card M7600LL/E

3.8 out of 5 stars 72 customer reviews
| 7 answered questions
Price: $23.99 & FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Details
Only 1 left in stock.
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Sold by joseph hailey and Fulfilled by Amazon. Gift-wrap available.

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2 new from $16.98 11 used from $5.09 2 refurbished from $4.99
$23.99 & FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Details Only 1 left in stock. Sold by joseph hailey and Fulfilled by Amazon. Gift-wrap available.

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Technical Details

  • Brand Name: Apple
  • Model Number: M7600LL/E

Product Information

Product Dimensions 8.3 x 6.3 x 2.4 inches
Item Weight 3 ounces
Shipping Weight 10.4 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
ASIN B0000899ZD
Item model number M7600LL/E
Customer Reviews
3.8 out of 5 stars 72 customer reviews

3.8 out of 5 stars
Best Sellers Rank #2,616 in Electronics > Computers & Accessories > Networking Products > Network Adapters
Date first available at Amazon.com January 16, 2007

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Customer Questions & Answers
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Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 starsNo muss, no fuss, good value.
By Carl W on April 23, 2003
I'm using an Airport card with my iBook, and have been extremely impressed with the way it "just works". Part of the credit goes to the Mac OS X operating system of course, but such totally transparent ease of use is rare in any piece of consumer electronics.
There is one caveat: Apple's very newest machines come with slots for "Airport Extreme" instead. Since Airport Extreme cards are smaller (as well as faster), they aren't interchangeable with "classic" Airport cards. Whichever kind of Airport card your computer supports is what you need to get.
Should you wait to get a machine with Airport Extreme? Probably not, if you're ready to buy. Since even the older Airport cards are faster than any connection to the Internet you're likely to find, the extra speed is only really useful when transferring files between machines at home, or at the office.
I'm not quite sure what the "electronics fan" from Los Angeles is blithering about. On any recent machine from Apple, the Airport (or Extreme) card installs without an adapter. The last "special edition" iMacs came out about two years ago. All of the flat-panel iMacs with G4 processors take Airport cards without needing an adapter, or so says Apple's spec site.
As for Apple being a non-contender in wireless, the previous reviewer couldn't be more wrong. Not only were they the first to make widespread use of WiFi (802.11b aka Airport), they were first to market with 802.11g (Airport Extreme). And as far as criticising them because a computer needs an adapter to use a technology that didn't even exist when it was designed, well, be glad you can buy that $20 adapter instead of having to buy a whole new computer.
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5.0 out of 5 starslife changing
By Robert Graves on February 9, 2004
The wireless revolution has seriously altered the way I work. It didn't seem like it was that big of a deal, to be able to work anywhere in the house on a laptop. And then I was home over Thanksgiving and tried my father's - it was incredible. So, soon after I had my own and I love it - I even ended up getting another one for my wife's laptop.
Whether it's browsing amazon.com late at night in bed, checking morning email in the kitchen while the kids run around, or being able to set up a writing desk anywhere in the house without worrying about an accessible internet port - the airport system is awesome. Even if you only have a desktop computer it's worth it - you can to put the computer in a place where there's no internet plug, without the 40 foot cord draping your wall to connect it. All in all, a wireless system may seem extravagant, but once you have one you'll wonder how you got by without it.
The airport card, along with the base station, allows you to connect several computers, even ones that don't have wireless cards in them (i.e., we have two laptops on the wireless system, and then one iMac that doesn't have an airport card is plugged directly into the base station). You can print, scan - anything - wirelessly, as long as those extra components are connected to the base station.
If you have a big house and the base station won't be centrally located, you may want to look into the antenna. I have a 2500 square foot house and the base station is at one end of it. I can get access from anywhere in the house without the extra antenna, though in one or two places it's a weak signal. My father's house, on the other hand, is over 5000 square feet and the base station is at a far end - you can't even get a signal on the other side of the house.Read more ›
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4.0 out of 5 starsNot your only option...
By Robert S. Reti on September 17, 2005
This card is great for the seamless apple look and feel (and only option for internal in imac/ibook/PB) but it is way overpriced now that it is out of production. There are other options. Belkin F5D6050 USB B adapter has drivers for 9.2 and OSX, several manufacturers (e.g. certain Belkin, Linksys, Microsoft) PCI cards have airport extreme chipsets (broadcom) on them that OSX reads as a real airport Xtreme card. You need to do your research and some cards have different chipsets in different revisions, but it is pretty easy overall - and you can save $100!
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5.0 out of 5 starsAdapter Comments
By A Customer on November 16, 2003
Just to clear things up a bit further on the adapter business. When Apple started selling Airport-capable systems and cards, the cards could be used with the CRT iMac or an iBook or Powerbook. Rather than build a special slot in the iMac that you could slide the card into, the card came with a little wraparound bit that had a socket on it which plugged into the iMac. If you were going to use the card in an iBook or Powerbook, you didn't need the adaptor, the card slides into a slot. I guess after awhile they decided to including the adapter was a bit wasteful if a large segment of the buyers weren't going to use it, so they made it an optional extra. The fact that their newer systems didn't need the adapter, and that sales of the CRT iMac were slowing down probably had something to do with it as well.
I've bought 3 Airport cards myself for various systems, and have been very impressed with the ease of use and reliability of the product.
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5.0 out of 5 starsWatch out, this does not fit an Apple iBook G4!
By A Customer on December 29, 2003
Recommend and rating, hard to say. My intent is to make sure that people don't make the same stupid mistake that I did! An Apple iBook G4 can only accept an "airport extreme" card. I suspect that most of the latest generation ibooks, powerbooks, and powerpcs and etc can only take the extreme card.
Do your homework beforing buying the M7600LL card.
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Most Recent Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 starsDated technology, but necessary to get older computers online.

It's an Airport card (802.11b). Quite dated by today's standards, but if you need it to connect older Apple computers to wireless, you can't go wrong. Read more

Published 4 months ago by Cool Spot
1.0 out of 5 starsDoes not work with today's WIFI

Did not work with current wifi signals. Sucks.

Published 7 months ago by Nicholas Hopkins
1.0 out of 5 starsOne Star

Never worked.

Published 9 months ago by BettyMc
5.0 out of 5 starsEasily installed in an old Macbook, but did not allow the old Macbook...

Didn't solve my problem. Now I have an extra.

Published 11 months ago by Eugene Le Clude
4.0 out of 5 starsFour Stars

As expected

Published 12 months ago by Jason Sterling
2.0 out of 5 starsTwo Stars

Did not work on my Macintosh powerbook G3
M4753

Published 12 months ago by Francisco
4.0 out of 5 starsI plugged it into the slot on an old G4, and suddenly it joined the...

Plugged it into my old Mac, and now it's on the LAN, like all the other computers. I wish it had a longer range, but that's the problem with all of them, not just this one.

Published 15 months ago by Fred Consumer
5.0 out of 5 starsit works the only down side is that it uses ...

it works the only down side is that it uses 802.11 b' lucky for me i have a WRT54G to use as an second access point' got it set up to where only the power mac g4 mdd connects to it... Read more

Published 15 months ago by Charles Brown
5.0 out of 5 starsRegardless of revision, these cards for my Macs sell themselves!

The thing is, I started out just getting one card for a Clamshell iBook SE I wanted to use forever. Using it wireless was so revolutionary I eventually had 5 Macs and all of them... Read more

Published 18 months ago by cyharriscat
5.0 out of 5 starsFive Stars

A tight fit but works.

Published 21 months ago by Andrew Stafford

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