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GL.iNet Dual Band WiFi 7 2.5G (Beryl 7) Portable Mini Travel Router
$104
$130
20% off
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GL Technologies via Amazon has GL.iNet Dual Band WiFi 7 2.5G (Beryl 7) Portable Mini Travel Router (GL-MT3600BE; Mint Green) on sale for $129.99 - $19.50 when you "clip" the coupon on the product page - $6.50 w/ promo code K9ZAAC4S at checkout = $103.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member Dr.W for finding this deal.
Thanks to Community Member Dr.W for finding this deal.
- Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work right away, try applying it a few times across different interfaces such as mobile or desktop, as some codes may not apply consistently. If issues persist, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart before checking out.
- Dual band network with wireless speed 688Mbps (2.4G)+2882Mbps (5G); Dual 2.5G Ethernet Ports (1x WAN and 1x LAN Port); USB 3.0 port
- Max. VPN speed of 1100 Mbps (WireGuard); 1000 Mbps (OpenVPN-DCO)
- OpenVPN and WireGuard are pre-installed, compatible with 30+ VPN service providers (active subscription required
- Built with OpenWrt 21.02 (Kernel 5.4.281) for maximum customization and advanced networking capabilities
- Supports WPA3 protocol–Preventive measures against password brute-force attacks
- Capable of hosting a VPN server and VPN client at the same time within the same device
Editor's Notes
Written by SubZero5 | Staff- This offer is $6.50 less than the previous FP deal.
- Our research indicates that this deal is $16 less (13% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $119.99 at the time of this post.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
GL Technologies via Amazon has GL.iNet Dual Band WiFi 7 2.5G (Beryl 7) Portable Mini Travel Router (GL-MT3600BE; Mint Green) on sale for $129.99 - $19.50 when you "clip" the coupon on the product page - $6.50 w/ promo code K9ZAAC4S at checkout = $103.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member Dr.W for finding this deal.
Thanks to Community Member Dr.W for finding this deal.
- Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work right away, try applying it a few times across different interfaces such as mobile or desktop, as some codes may not apply consistently. If issues persist, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart before checking out.
- Dual band network with wireless speed 688Mbps (2.4G)+2882Mbps (5G); Dual 2.5G Ethernet Ports (1x WAN and 1x LAN Port); USB 3.0 port
- Max. VPN speed of 1100 Mbps (WireGuard); 1000 Mbps (OpenVPN-DCO)
- OpenVPN and WireGuard are pre-installed, compatible with 30+ VPN service providers (active subscription required
- Built with OpenWrt 21.02 (Kernel 5.4.281) for maximum customization and advanced networking capabilities
- Supports WPA3 protocol–Preventive measures against password brute-force attacks
- Capable of hosting a VPN server and VPN client at the same time within the same device
Editor's Notes
Written by SubZero5 | Staff- This offer is $6.50 less than the previous FP deal.
- Our research indicates that this deal is $16 less (13% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $119.99 at the time of this post.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
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For example, instead of connecting everything directly to hotel wifi, you instead connect everything to the travel router, and the travel router uses the hotel wifi. You only need to do the hotel login portal one time, and it will then work on all devices.
Some hotels limit the number number of devices, so this is a good way to get around that. Also useful if you bring devices like gaming consoles or a firestick that might have trouble with the login portal.
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You can also use it as a router if the location you are going to has Ethernet.
It can also be used a a wireless Ethernet bridge. So if you have a device with Ethernet you can use it as a way to log on to a wifi network. In the old days when they were about the size of matchbooks and I would carry two and connect them to work as a wireless bridge/range extender. Now you normally only need one.
You can also use them to share files with your devices. If you have a collection of videos/pictures etc on an external drive.
You can also use it when tethered to a cell phone. Then share the connections with your other devices. This is slightly better than a cellphone hotspot in a few situations.
For example, instead of connecting everything directly to hotel wifi, you instead connect everything to the travel router, and the travel router uses the hotel wifi. You only need to do the hotel login portal one time, and it will then work on all devices.
Some hotels limit the number number of devices, so this is a good way to get around that. Also useful if you bring devices like gaming consoles or a firestick that might have trouble with the login portal.
What about in terms of security camera? Would this help if you want to bring a wyzecam with you when you are traveling and at different hotels? Since a wyzecam needs internet connection, you connect it to your hotel's wifi? Then you can check your wyzecam when out of the hotel with your phone? Or you can still do this without this travel router? You can but it isn't that secure?
They most common use for travel routers are are wireless to wireless bridges. You content to the hotels/airplane/train/cruise network and then share that network with all your devices without having to log in each device. This can sometimes save money and also save time.
You can also use it as a router if the location you are going to has Ethernet.
It can also be used a a wireless Ethernet bridge. So if you have a device with Ethernet you can use it as a way to log on to a wifi network. In the old days when they were about the size of matchbooks and I would carry two and connect them to work as a wireless bridge/range extender. Now you normally only need one.
You can also use them to share files with your devices. If you have a collection of videos/pictures etc on an external drive.
You can also use it when tethered to a cell phone. Then share the connections with your other devices. This is slightly better than a cellphone hotspot in a few situations.
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You just get there connect the router as a wired or wireless bridge and all your devices are ready to go.
One thing I did thought about though was when you stay at a hotel or airbnb, you might want to bring a security camera with you to check on things when you are not there. Like say bring a wyzecam with you. In order to use it, you need to connect the wyzecam to an internet connection. Is that where this would come into play? So you connect wyzecam to the hotel wifi? Since doing this, when you leave the hotel or airbnb with your phone, well you don't need the phone's hotspot to make your wyzecam work? That way you can monitor your wyzecam inside your hotel while on your phone while you are outside? Thus similar to like how you use your phone while outside to check on your security camera like wyzecam while you are out?
I use the first in AP mode (ethernet to the main router) and the second is a client to that AP. It's connected to multiple devices on a switch.
It's powered by USB, has two 2.5GbE ports. I like that I only needed to plug a USB cable into an existing device without a new power brick to power it.
Runs OpenWRT (custom) out of the box.
They're sold as "travel" routers but there's no reason you can't use them the same way you use any other router. The only limitation is the size of the antennae.
Depends on the camera and network setup. Behind the router would help protect a wifi camera a bit. It would also help reduce setup time when arriving at a hotel/airbnb because it would likely already be setup to work with the router.
You just get there connect the router as a wired or wireless bridge and all your devices are ready to go.
Say it's a hotel and you get the hotel wifi password for your hotel and this hotel password wifi is obviously different from say other rooms in the hotel.
I use the first in AP mode (ethernet to the main router) and the second is a client to that AP. It's connected to multiple devices on a switch.
It's powered by USB, has two 2.5GbE ports. I like that I only needed to plug a USB cable into an existing device without a new power brick to power it.
Runs OpenWRT (custom) out of the box.
They're sold as "travel" routers but there's no reason you can't use them the same way you use any other router. The only limitation is the size of the antennae.
So imagine staying at 2 different hotels in 2 different weeks. You arrive at hotel with all your stuff. You set up the wyzecam in the hotel room before you leave to go outside. What's the difference doing this without this travel router vs with it? Does it save time? Or it does it use more time? It obviously is more secure right? Either way you need your hotel room wifi password since it has to match?
Then the next hotel you go to, you want to do the same thing. Reason is because you want to see what's going on in your hotel room when you are not there. What about that?
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