- The simplest possible configuration. It immediately takes you to the settings interface after you try to switch to any network address after successfully connected to wifi. Which is simplifying things too much. After choosing the nation and language, inputting the operator's login and password, and deciding what the point's name will be, you can proceed. By default, both the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands are on. Since I'm now operating on the 5 GHz frequency, I'm unable to comment on the 2.4. In general, setting everything up is pretty simple, and even a child could do it. Because the web interface by itself is so easy on the eyes, I don't even feel the need to install the firmware from the Padawan, as I did with the previous generation of the Mi Mini Router. Possibly in the event that there are any issues, but right now everything is running like clockwork.
- It seems to me that there are no problems. My expectations were lower, more along the lines of mi mini, unless the packaging was excessively huge. On the other hand, I didn't have any trouble putting the same Mi Mini that was charging in this box and putting it away in the closet.