4G LTE USB Modem Network Card 100Mbps 4G LTE Adapter Wireless USB Network Card WiFi Modem

Description

Description:

*The Fibocom's L860-GL-16 is a multimode LTE & WCDMA module that provides Gigabit LTE speed, unleashing the potential of cellular technology to meet high speed bandwidth application demand.

*The L860-GL-16 supports LTE network with up to 1Gbps on the downlink and 75Mbps on the uplink.

It also provides fallback to WCDMA network.

*The L860-GL-16 is designed with the M.2 30*42 form factor which is ideally suited for integration with Personal PC.

condition: Used (tested before shipment in good quality)

Feature:

The 5GEE WiFi from EE is a mobile broadband device, meaning that it’s designed to get your gadgets online while you’re on the move. You can use it at home, but you’d be better off with a dedicated 5G home broadband device for that.

For mobile broadband though the 5GEE WiFi has a lot going for it, including the ability to get up to 64 devices online at once, and support for Wi-Fi 6.

In fact, on paper it’s a lot better than most mobile broadband devices – both 5G and 4G ones.

Design

Like most mobile broadband devices the 5GEE WiFi isn’t much to look at. It’s basically just a white rectangle with some purple EE branding on the front, a few indicator lights, and a few ports.

This is totally fine though – nobody needs a flashy router, and the EE 5GEE WiFi certainly doesn’t look bad, it’s just very plain.

At 128 x 100 x 17.9mm and 195g it’s also fairly small and light, which is something that’s important for a mobile broadband device. After all, this is something you’re going to want to carry around with you.

Setup

The 5GEE WiFi is – like all mobile broadband devices – very easy to set up. Just make sure it’s charged and has a SIM card in it, switch it on, and it’s basically ready to start broadcasting a network.

It comes with a quick start guide, but quick really is the operative word – this isn’t the sort of tech that you’ll have to spend ages configuring. That’s great, because it means it can just seamlessly fade into the background, getting your gadgets online when needed.

Performance and speeds

EE hasn't revealed the maximum download speeds offered by the 5GEE WiFi, but it claims average speeds (on 5G) of 150Mbps, which is broadly in line with the average you can expect on a 5G phone.

That’s also higher than the average you’d get with fibre broadband – though some way short of the maximum of 1Gbps+. Of course it goes without saying that the 5GEE WiFi is also much faster than a 4G mobile broadband device – those are likely to average speeds of under 50Mbps.

Top speeds on the 5GEE WiFi may well be a whole lot faster than 150Mbps too, and as EE’s 5G network improves speeds could as well. Of course, EE’s 5G network is essential to all of this – if you’re only somewhere with 4G coverage, then the extra capabilities here won’t help much, but fortunately EE has 5G in more places than rivals at the time of writing, and is rapidly expanding its coverage.

Features and battery

The most notable feature of the 5GEE WiFi is that it supports up to 64 simultaneous connections at once. That’s a remarkably high number for a mobile broadband device – some 5G rivals top out at 20, and many 4G options top out at just 10.

64 is more the sort of number you’d expect from a home broadband device, not least because most people would be hard pushed to take advantage of that when out and about, unless you want to share your Wi-Fi with everyone in the café or train you’re in. Still, it’s a reassuringly large number.

The EE 5GEE WiFi has some other decent specs too, including a 30-metre Wi-Fi range, so you don’t need to stay glued to it to keep connected, and support for Wi-Fi 6, which the company claims will help improve the 5GEE WiFi’s efficiency in heavy bandwidth situations. So this is the sort of device that should never let you down.

One perhaps disappointing spec is that it only has one ethernet port, so you can only get one wired connection at a time. But for most people that probably won’t be a problem, since most connected gadgets support and are just fine on Wi-Fi.

As for the battery, that’s 6,460mAh, which is a reasonable size but nothing amazing – the Huawei 5G Pocket Hotspot Pro for example has an 8,000mAh one. Still, it should last you for a good long while if you’re only connecting it to one or two devices at a time. Make full use of those 64 simultaneous connections though and we’d expect you’ll probably need to plug in before too long.