Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Is this the Draft 802.11AC or the finalized 802.11AC?
Document: I bought this unit to complement my new 2TB Apple Time Machine with 802.11AC feature.This works fine and videos seem to download & play without interruption with this USB adapter.NetGear makes a similar unit but they have no support for MAC.
I AM PLEASED!InSSIDer revealed that only two access points, including mine, are within range on the 5GHz band. Hopefully everyone else stays in the stone age of wireless on the 2.4GHz band to keep the airwaves clean. Only time will tell. I have faith that the AC standard will be better at combating future clutter with beamforming technology. We shall see.The Edimax EW-7822UAC adapter is the absolute best value for connecting your devices to the 5GHz 802.11AC standard.
I was looking for a WiFi adapter for my home server, which is too far away from my router to hard wire, to replace a D-link that I had that had been having trouble staying connected. Although I only have an 802.11n router, this adapter cost about the same as most "n" adapters and will allow connection if I upgrade once the "ac" standard is finalized. Even if I never go ac, this adapter has worked great.
Replaced my Asus pce-ac66 wifi card which had compatibility issues with Haswell Motherboards.I was looking for a replacement but most AC wireless cards are usb 2.0 which has a limit at 250 mbits/s, which is a far cry from the AC Draft Standard.
Very Satisfied. Easy to install on Windows 8.1 (just insert device in 3.0 USB-it creates driver that you need...no need to use min CD wizard). Have not used it with new 801.11AC router. But this Edimax gets steadier connection to WIFI than my pc ASUS K55A built-in lan wifi adapter (Atheros driver -which had problems holding connections since Windows 8.1 update).
However, even then it was slower than my old top-line wireless-n setup. This is likely due to the fact that the ac standard is still a draft- it's very immature compared to wireless n, and the hardware, firmware, and compatibility is just all over the place. The only time I've seen it deliver anything approaching the promised data rates is with all the latest Apple hardware, and well- that's kind of to be expected since it's all the same manufacturer and custom hardware.
Fantastic adapter - much higher throughput than 802.11n connections. You can find the most recent WHQL drivers on the Edimax website.
nice speed, nice receiver sensitivity, nice power consumption.but it needs 802.11ac access points.If it can't sense the 11ac AP, it will be worked 11n mode.
I was looking for an 802.11ac usb adapter that works in linux. This one did the trick. The driver is not yet in the kernel, but is easily installed from source from the manufacturer's website (sudo make install).
I'm using this in a USB 3.0 port on my laptop to replace the low-end internal wireless adapter. It's a bit bulky and covers up the adjacent port, but it does what it claims to do:  Connect to 802.1ac compatible routers at 867mbps.
Answer: Usually if it is draft it says so. There is no mention of that in any of the info that I read.