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Question: When traveling I find myself in places with Internet hardware connection but no wireless or worthless bandwidth.   Can I use this in hotels?
Document: This is a must have while traveling.I take this with me while camping and traveling with my wife. If the location only offers Ethernet, which some do, plugging this in to a wall outlet and into the Ethernet connection allows both my wife and I to use the internet. Same thing if we are at a campsite that offers Ethernet, we can plug in the TP-LINK TL-WR700N Wireless N150 Portable Router and we are in business.
This device paid for itself as soon as I plugged it in. The hotels I stayed at in Tokyo did not offer wireless, but did offer free wired internet; I was traveling light and had to leave the laptop gear at home. I just brought my smartphone and this router. It worked right out of the box (I'd tested it at home first) and performed beautifully, using the information printed right on the router and it comes with a cable.
If and when you ever reset the router (using a tiny button located next to the LAN/WAN port), AP mode is what the router will go back to. AP mode allows wireless access to a wired network through the WR700N.This could be used while traveling, for hotels that have wired internet access only (no WiFi).
Already owned one exactly like this which I got in Shanghai, and this is just as amazing. I use the first one for frequent business travels as there are a lot of places with only LAN internet and I love the mobility of wi-fi, and also using all my other gadgets.As for this one, we've been using it as a wireless modem for a month now and it's working perfectly. It has five devices connected at the same time and all work seamlessly.
The TP-LINK Wireless N150 Mini Pocket Router is designed to look like Apple's Airport Express, but that's about where the similarity ends, but that's ok - after all it costs about $75 less. The main use for this router is to act as a wireless access point for places that have none, such as a hotel room with only a wired connection.
I always like to carry a small wireless router with me when I travel...pretty much anywhere I can find a wired or wireless network connection, I can plug in and have my Mac, iPad and phone connected and running. And, if I don't need full-blown Internet access, I can even just network among my devices without worry - say, to move files around.For a really low price, the TP-LINK N150 gives you all this and more.
I'm a fan of this Mini Pocket Router. It's small, compact and relatively easy to use. Once set up it's easy to just plug in an go.I've found three great uses for it. One is to create a mini-wireless hotspot around my work in places that I would otherwise have run cable to get internet. I also use it as a bridge to boost my wireless signal at home around a blind spot so I can get wireless in the backyard.
I use this device both at home and when I'm traveling.At home, I only have wired internet service provided by a cable company. When I want to use my WiFi only Kindle device, I set this device up as a wireless router.
Here's a summary of how you can use it:&#9670; AP Mode (Default)This is the default plug and play Access Point mode, where the N150 is connected to your wired network and transforms the wired Internet access into wireless so that multiple devices can share the Internet. This default setting is good in a hotel, an office, and those places where only wired network is available.
On top of that, the wifi was pay per device, and totally not secure! Since they were using a browser based authentication, I could not use my new TP-Link to connect to the wired or wireless connection. Some day I hope hotels that charge as much as this one did per night start providing free secure access to wifi...
Answer: Yes it will. Re-read the application guide (it is on the web page) for the five different operational mode. There are 5 very good diagrams on how to connect the device to a network.*AP Mode(Default)*Repeater Mode*AP Client Mode*Router Mode*Bridge ModeThere are many informative reviews explaining it's uses.I bought two units on for home & one travel.