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Not much of a router, but its strength is in bridging. Because of limited extra work, it enables you to connect wired devices via wireless, handy for mine mid-yield (office) printer. the cons: - tiny writing badly written manual will just give you correct IP address (the native wifi name is different, but you'll guess it if you use brain) correct password and login details, but the rest of it would be more useful for baking chicken, then setting this device. - you can not test connect wifi when setting, meaning that if you put password wrong you'll need to reset the router settings - Webinterface button to reboot the router doesn't work, you'll have to unplug and plug in. - It could not cope repeating to two Alexas' Raspberry PI and an old S6 phone on an 33Mbps broadband, so while it might support 300mbps protocol, its unlikely to handle the speed... - when connected to 5V supply it strugles connecting to both wifi and ethernet (I have checked the supply kepped providing 5.03VDC, so you will need a higher voltage. 12VDC worked a treat. - it gives pro options Pros + Interface is boring, pro, no pointless gimmick, just the right data no candy. + While incorrectly named, it enables in a bridge mode (it calls it repeater) it enables hiding itself for connection to its ethernet port, meaning that you can see the printer behind (it calls it masking by MAC) +it gives pro options +Internal voltage regulation means that you can use higher voltage supply, rather then wasting your USB powerRead full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
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