- Speed, 2.4 and 5 GHz in Dual Band mode
- The Chinese language, the inability to correctly configure on macos, since there is a Windows laptop, do not kill the ip address from 19220228.31.1, for example, to 19220228.1.1, although it writes successfully and goes into reboot, similarly with the desire to change the mac address. I had to dance with the firmware.
- Not found yet.
- NO ADAPTER
- Power, design
- Setting
- Good signal, wall mounts are available, flashing is an option, and the performance is reasonable for the cost.
- The kit's dimensions are huge, and there is no adaptor included for a Chinese plug.
- design, cost, and power
- They don't exist.
- A minimal number of LEDs, stability, and a good price/power ratio. Almost anyone can install and configure it without specific expertise.
- a little quibble: firmware; supplied ethernet wire is too short.
- Excellent reception in the 5 GHz band There is specialized firmware for the wall mounts.
- Huge Non-standard PSU No USB There is a possibility that the Chinese firmware contains bugs.
- Cost and overall impression
- The Chinese have connected the power supply.
- Pricing and output
- Everywhere there is Chinese in the firmware, so if you want to communicate with a router that speaks English or 2022, you either need to dance to the beat of a tambourine or put a translator plugin on your browser.
- Simple to set up. Strong signal. works without a hitch.
- It doesn't exist.
- 1. Strong signal reception. The flat is viciously covered by 45 squares, which even catches it on the sidewalk. 2. Probably one of the best options for your money. 3. OpenWRT and Padavan are examples of customized firmware.
- 1. A lack of power supply (no more than 1 meter) 2. There were a few minor issues connecting the router to the application. 3. Absence of USB is irrelevant.
- Cost-effectiveness analysis. Padavan translation is a breeze. That's exactly what happened.
- I trust everything is fine for you.