The Ubiquiti access point is a very good compromise between features and performance versus price. In order to fix this issue I had to go to the Netgear website, download the adapter's driver, uninstall the old driver, install the new driver, and connect the adapter to my wireless router's signal. You could get a Ruckus R600 and get an incredibly powerful signal, but the access point is over $600. (Code 10) I tried to update the driver, but Windows says it's using the best driver. Of course, if you have the budget, there are many more options that are "enterprise-grade" and that would allow you an even better connection. This is why I would recommend using Ubiquiti products instead of Netgear. The technology has advanced a lot but most consumer routers don't fully implement things to limit the cost. Another option would be to install a USB 3.0 card, you can get a PCI Express USB 3.0 card for about $20 on Amazon. If you don't need 867Mbps on that PC, you might be ok with a USB dongle that supports N instead of AC. Something like this Netgear AC1200 or this TP-Link Archer T4UH would probably work well. Make sure to get one with at least AC1200, and if possible, Beamforming. If you want to make sure to always get 150Mbps, you could add a second access point if you can wire them. What I would recommend is for you to get a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite and a Ubiquiti Unifi AP AC Lite, both together are going to be the same price of an R7000, but you will get so much more performance and flexibility.
Depending on your budget, you have multiple choice. My advice would be to buy a separate router and access point to get the best performance possible.
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