GL-MT3600BE (Beryl 7)

I like my Beryl 7 (or the AX version which is older but a little cheaper) from GL-iNet and it’s powered by usb-c. I don’t think you can limit the power but I don’t think it takes much power anyways. GL-iNet has even smaller ones that probably take less power so look at all of their travel routers

I wonder if you will be able to keep the usual prices for this tier of products, more so considering how much you have gone towards more expensive tiers. I remember your usual home router (Convexa B1300) being 90€/$ back in 2022. Now your usual home router runs at about 150-230€/$ (Flint 2-3-3e) I r

Set it up in my hotel room. Compared to my trusty Beryl AX, it’s cuter and squishier. However, I couldn’t get it to work. I think GL.iNet should hold off on releasing this product for a bit. (Seriously though, whoever came up with the idea of making these is a genius. I love it and I want to collect

From PERSONAL experience trying these devices, yes, I can say that the Mudi 7 is a significantly better product. I have PERSONALLY used WiFi 7 on a certain device while traveling. You seem to think that the only time it is used on hotel WiFi. What about coworking spaces where you can use RJ-45? Some

This. I currently run a GL.iNet Brume 3 in the UK and have my Beryl 7 here in Russia. Never had any problems since switching over to this.

Best I can offer is the S7P vs Beryl 7. The S7P is a bit chunkier in all directions, partly due to the boxier shape. I was actually expecting it to be larger/heavier than it is. I am relatively new to travel routers, so your expectations may differ. I purchased a GL.iNet travel case with my earlier

If you want to use your actual home IP address while travelling, then yes, you'll need a server device at your home. You can then connect remotely from the Slate 7 using multiple methods - traditional VPN (Wireguard or OVPN), or virtual networks (Tailscale, ZeroTier, or AstroWarp) Which of these you

It really depends on your use case. If you are using it as a travel router with < 300Mbps VPN speeds, then the AX is fine. Most hotels I use have very limited internet speeds 12-20Mbps so any router more powerful would be a waste unless there are other factors. If you are setting up a site to site V

The TP-Link is Broadcom, TR3600 too, according to the official page. Those two are dead ends. The GL.iNet seems to be MT based: https://forum.gl-inet.com/t/beryl-7-gl-mt3600be/64350. There's also a GL-BE3600, using a Qualcomm SoC - https://www.gl-inet.com/products/gl-be3600/.

I ordered one, but I don't need one and got caught up in the FOMO this morning. I've been happy my GL.iNet travel routers (750v2 and Beryl 6). GL.iNet is launching new products at CES next month including the Mudi 7 and Beryl 7 with WiFi 7 support. Might have to pick those up too. :-)