I've experimented with this and used it as both a wireless client and an access point. It uses Mikrotik's default RouterOS and has no limitations. The price was only $19 when I bought it and I will buy it again at this price. It's currently more expensive than the RB941 with the same hardware but 4 ports instead of 3 so I wouldn't recommend it now.

Good: they are really small. Cons: This brand caters to geeks, enthusiasts, and professionals looking for value for money. I have another larger MikroTik product and it works fine. This is buggy though, I think it's OS related so hopefully it will get better with an update. I tried to configure it as a repeater like other MikroTik access points, but the settings were not accepted at first, and then they seemed to be configured but did nothing. Another problem is the documentation, or lack…

The web interface was detailed and technical, but the Android app was just in time for an easy setup. This thing is tiny and was absolutely PERFECT for about a year when the signal started to fade a bit. Until then, TP-Link's powerful Wi-Fi hotspots (with their Tether app) were well worth the price.

I'm a MikroTik enthusiast so I had to see what this mini router was capable of. It does almost everything the other line of MikroTik routers can, but at a fraction of the price. It works great as a home/office WiFi router. With MikroTik products, you have to learn. A beginner can get confused by all the MikroTik configuration options, so I recommend if you want to learn complex router architecture, MikroTik routers are the way to go. But buy something else for convenience, like Linksys, Belkin,