A travel router takes a single connection, such as the hotel room Ethernet cable, and shares it as your own Wi-Fi network. Phones, laptop, tablet and streaming stick always join the same familiar network, so nothing has to be set up again in each new place. On 5 GHz the router uses Wi-Fi 6, while older 802.11b/g/n devices connect on 2.4 GHz.
Business travellers who want a safer and steadier network in hotels; families taking several devices on holiday; trade fair and event organisers who need a small network up quickly; and rented flats that have only one network socket.
| Brand | TP-LINK |
|---|---|
| EAN | 1210002604109 |
| Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports | 1 |
|---|---|
| Ethernet LAN data rates | 10/100/1000 Mbit/s |
| Wi-Fi standards | 802.11ax/ac/n/a 5 GHz, 802.11n/b/g 2.4 GHz |
|---|---|
| Mesh Support | No |
| Mobile Broadband | No mobile broadband |
| MU-MiMO | No |
| Wi-Fi band | 802.11ax |
| Net weight | 0.22 kg |
|---|
No. According to the manufacturer it has no mobile broadband, so internet comes from a wired connection on the RJ-45 port or an existing network.
No, the manufacturer lists no mesh support for this model, and no MU-MIMO either.
The supplier data does not state the power method. The exact details are in the TP-Link manual or on the packaging.
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