![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() There's a small 3-way switch on top which changes it between wired mode and wireless (WISP) mode, as well as acting as an on/off switch. Mode-wise it does all of the standard things, including WISP, as well as being able to function as a Wifi extender and an Ethernet bridge. When connected via AC, you can also use it to power/charge another USB device via a standard USB socket (which can also be used to share a USB drive/etc via CIFS). ![]() It can be powered by the built-in AC adapter (with fold-out plugs, 100-240 Volt), or if you'd prefer via micro-USB. I was lucky enough to beta test this device a few months ago, and was reasonable impressed with it. Whilst it's not going to win any awards for the "smallest", I though I should mention that NetGear has a new travel router out - the Netgear Trek N300.
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