What is Reddit's opinion of TP-Link N150 Wireless 3G/4G Portable Router with Access Point/WISP/Router Modes (TL-MR3020)?

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The reason the Echo connected to your public network is because the software has special software to detect hotel type Wi-Fi sharing. The Amazon smart plug, and most any other type of smart device, won't be able to connect to this type of network.

Also, you really don't want to connect all of your IOT devices to a public network, where everyone in the building can see your devices. The best thing to do is to buy a router that can connect to a hotel type wifi network, and then create a new private network for your own use. Something like this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00634PLTW/ref=ask_ql_qh_dp_hza will work.

This router says it supports WISP, which is means Wireless Internet Server Provider. Meaning, it should a user interface where it allow you to connect to your hotel type wifi, and then it will create a new private wifi for your to use.

Once you get this new router setup, disconnect your Echo from the public wifi and connect it to this router. Then connect all your IOT devices to this router. The router I mentioned above should do be to do what you want, but it's just an example. Any router that supports WISP mode will work.

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Ich habe einen kleinen Travel-Router, den ich gern in Hotels einsetze oder wenn das WLAN nur sehr schwach ist, in etwa diesen hier.

Du verbindest den Travel-Router mit dem vorhandenen WLAN und bekommst dann dein eigenes WLAN, das du selbst konfigurieren kannst. Vorteil außerdem, dass deine Geräte für andere nicht mehr sichtbar sind

When you unplug the google mesh WAN from the Centurylink device, and plug it into that GL.iNet GL-AR750S-Ext, the google mesh will sense the cable was unplugged/replugged and grab the new IPs and things. Same when you swap cables back. So you will only need to reboot the google mesh if it doesn't just work automatically.

That setup look exactly right. You could even go with the cheaper version that doesn't have VPN or OpenWRT

https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-Wireless-Portable-Router-TL-MR3020/dp/B00634PLTW/ref=sr_1_15?dchild=1&keywords=tp-link+mobile+router+battery&qid=1611072193&sr=8-15

Just anything that has wireless client mode. You hopefully won't need to switch to it too often.

we're coming from canada....and i'm just looking on amazon for 4G routers...i came across this one but i'm not sure if that would work, as i don't believe it accepts a SIM card?

If that has a usb plug on it, you should be able to plug that into a wifi router that supports internet tethering over usb, so yes. There are only certain models that will do this.

This is one of them: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00634PLTW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_nRJxFbY12GM7H

It's hard to tell from the picture, but that modem might allow a device to connect directly to its wifi without an external router. In this case: read the manual.

Huh, really. I didn't know.

So if I buy this: https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-Wireless-Portable-Router-TL-MR3020/dp/B00634PLTW/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1488329467&sr=8-2&keywords=unlocked+hotspot and stick a SIM from teltik in it, then it will be a truly unlimited hotspot.

Whereas if I buy a Verizon MiFi hotspot device and a Verizon unlimited plan for it, then the 10GB limit applies?

I made a build for WiFi in my car - though instead of bogging the raspberry Pi down with doing such a task I just bought one of these.

Everything gets tucked away behind the dash with a 3G dongle with external antenna, takes power over USB and I can't really fault it for what I do. Plus everything can just be reused elsewhere if I need to strip it down.

Ahem...

TP-link mr3020. Amazon link.

hol dir freenet Funk https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.freenet.funk

und sowas

https://www.amazon.de/TP-Link-TL-MR3020-Einzelband-frustfreie-Verpackung/dp/B00634PLTW/ref=sr\_1\_32?\_\_mk\_de\_DE=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD%C3%95%C3%91&crid=54EH95OGPORY&keywords=sim+karte+router&qid=1670465590&sprefix=sim+karten+route...

Kostenpunkt 1€/Tag oder 0.29€/Tag mit der Pause die du jeden Tag aktivieren kannst.

Quasi Unlimited wenn man nicht all zuviel saugt vorausgesetzt gute Mobile Netzabdeckung.

I use the TP Link N150

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00634PLTW/ref=cm_sw_r_awdo_navT_g_SC6W8AW25B0PXG8S3SHB

I use the TP-Link N150

It works like a charm everywhere, just buy a SIM card wherever you are. They're cheap.

On my work laptop, I followed these instructions to make a homepass relay. Took half an hour.

At home, I use a TP-LINK MR3020 with OpenWRT firmware and it works just fine. It's a bit more technical to set up, but it works better than the Windows method in my experience. Less headache.

So you're suggesting to use a 16Mhz microcontroller with 2KB of RAM (and obviously no OS of any kind) to connect this to that ($100+ USD each) over a serial connection, providing you can even get them to transfer IP data inbetween because they're only designed for controlling GPIO pins, AND write the firmware to route it, to enjoy GPRS at dial-up speeds while you could get a OpenWRT-compatible battery-powered wireless router for $25 and an unlocked USB 3G HSPA+ modem for $45?

if you travel quite a bit or just want a really small router the TP-Link TL-MR3020 is pretty useful especially with the external antenna mod