Technology
Review: Belkin Wireless Dual-Band Travel Router
The Belkin Wireless Dual-Band Travel Router is a must-have for frequent travelers. The router creates a personal hotspot for laptops, smartphones, and tablets.
It’s made for people who want to take a hotspot with them as they travel, so they “do not have to rely on wired Ethernet connections or slow bandwidth”. Now just pay for one hotel Internet connection and get all your devices online at the same time!
Advanced Dual-band performance is perfect for watching movies, TV shows and surfing the Web. The router’s compact size (3.5 x 2.5 x 1 inches) makes it easy to pack, and it comes with a handy, handsome travel case that neatly holds its Ethernet cable and power supply.
The Belkin is pre-configured with 256-bit WPA/WPA2 security encryption, so your sensitive data will remain safe and secure. It also supports VPN, PPTP, and IPSec pass-through, which allow you to create local networks with ease.
The router is compatible with 802.11a/b/g/n wireless standards, so it can connect with nearly any Wi-Fi-enabled device. It will deliver speeds of up to 150Mbps on 802.11n devices.
You can order the Belkin F9K1107 from Amazon for only $69.99 with free shipping:
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Rich Lavene
December 13, 2011 at 10:37 am
I assume this is if the hotel doesn’t offer wi-fi? Wouldn’t you just connect your devices directly to the hotel’s wi-fi? Whats the advantage? Faster speeds?
CJ
December 13, 2011 at 11:31 am
Yeah.. I’ve been in plenty of hotels without wi-fi (or if they have wi-fi it’s insanely slow).. Wired is always the way to go!
I’m also a security freak, and don’t like accessing secure accounts over an unsecured wi-fi network.
Rich Lavene
December 13, 2011 at 1:30 pm
I see….very good point! Good to know. I can’t believe some of these hotels charge $12/day for internet!
RH
December 27, 2011 at 2:14 pm
This is actualy a unfinished product. I bought one last week at frys. Tried it out while on a trip to Las Vegas. It was more or less DOA. It would not transmit a SSID signal. I took it to the local Frys to exchange it. Being a bit gun shy from my first experiance I asked the clerk if we could try out one of the new ones from off the shelf. Same problem DOA (dead on arrival). It would not generate a wifi(SSID) signal.
I bought a Dlink DAP-1350. It looked almost the same but was $20.00 cheaper and worked like a dream the first time.