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travel routers (lemmy.world)

submitted 11 months ago by lemming741@lemmy.world to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

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So I've seen the TP-Link and GL.inet travel routers, and it looks like some of the GLs are/were built to run wrt firmwares. Stock TP firmwares have been pretty full features in my experience. I really want USB-C power. The GL wireguard support looks useful too, but it looks like their newer stuff is proprietary? Another want, not need, is 5 GHz band.

Does anyone have a favorite model or another board that can be flashed?

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[–] 24_at_the_withers@lemmy.world 4 points 11 months ago (1 children)

Disclaimer: I hate cruises and the entire industry, but ended up getting roped into a few before COVID by weird family dynamics.

I found a portable router to be pretty handy on cruise ships. The only Internet available is through the ship's WiFi, and the Internet package I had limited connectivity to a single connected device per cabin. The travel router would be the single MAC and allow all our devices to connect. I was also able to share with family in the next cabin over.

A few months ago I stayed in a hotel for about a week and I couldn't get my Nintendo Switch to connect through their Wi-Fi. My Switch also doesn't work on my phone's hotspot for some reason, even though other devices connect and work fine. Anyway, that scenario would've been nice for a travel router, but I didn't bring it with me on that trip.

[–] Bitswap@lemmy.world 2 points 11 months ago

This actually is maybe the most legitimate usage of a travel router that I've ever heard.

If I ever find myself planning to go on a cruise (highly unlikely), I'll be purchasing a travel router.