UniFi Express 7

I keep seeing people compare it to the gli.net, Ubiquiti did that in one of their videos I no longer seem to have the link to, so they kinda brought that on themselves. Everything since then is a combination of us not letting them forget that and their stupid plastic soap bar being hot garbage by co

UTR supports both Teleport (their custom Wireguard VPN to your UniFi setup) and custom Wireguard configs. You can toggle between them too so you can teleport back home and then toggle the VPN to use a Wireguard config for Mullvad for example. Currently AFAIK UTR only supports ONE Wireguard config. E

I get it, but I think it underlines ubiquiti’s strategy. This first iteration is trying to differentiate from GL.iNet through smaller form factor. The only other thing I’ll add is I don’t typically encounter a gigabit uplink. Most uplinks at hotels/airports/cafe’s are 10-50mbs, and from my testing,

You can create a totally separate SSID just for the travel router. It isn’t required to mirror your home WiFi SSID. From the options, you can choose WPA2/WPA3, but not WPA3 alone. (Remember the UTR is wifi 5). The selling point of this one is the closer integration with the home/office Ubiquiti infr

I’ll say it differently. If I can get 50mbps throughout directly from the source router, then if I connect through a repeater then the best I’m going to get is 25mbps. This is generally how these travel routers work. It’s a repeater. https://dongknows.com/ubiquiti-utr-unifi-travel-router-review/ “Th

Your post makes me feel better about cancelling my order. I was pretty excited when Ubiquiti announced a travel router since my entire network is UniFi. Once it became available here, I placed an order — about $145 CAD after shipping and tax. After that, I started watching some YouTube reviews and g