Not even Apple offers this.
This is the best wireless conceivable for Mac Minis. This goes beyond an 802.11 n upgrade. This new product allows for full wireless speed. The QuickerTek aCard provides 802.11 a, 802.11 b, 802.11 g,
and 802.11 n wireless compatibility. What that means is the computer can network using 802.11 a and the 5 gigahertz band. What this means for you: a cleaner signal with far less dropout. The 2.4 ghz band is crowded with other devices (including WiFi networks, cell phones, and microwave ovens).
Apple's new Base Station Extreme supports a/b/g/n but Apple won't upgrade your Mac to 802.11 a/b/g/n. Apple only offers 802.11 b/g/n in its Macs. This means they DO NOT support the 5 gigahertz band. The 5 ghz band is optional for 802.11 n, not mandatory.
This makes great use of MIMO technology. The 802.11 a/b/g/n devices aimed at high performance will include MIMO is Multi-Input Multi-Output, meaning both the Base Station (or Router) and the Mac (or PC) must have
multiple antennas to employ something called “spatial-multiplexing”. This is most important in the speed department, think of it as having a 4 lane highway instead of a 2 lane highway, and having plenty of traffic for the former!
*actual speed dependent on AirPort Base Station (or Router) settings and physical barriers.