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Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025
I got this as i live in a big house with roommates so the wifi doesnt reach where my bed sits on the other side of the house, now instead of all my devices hitting the same gateway as theirs i have this in a location that gets good signal, I can just configure this and then have my devices connect to this device. Connection isnt the fastest but its stable which is more than what i was able to have before on 1 bar of wifi
CiCi
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2025
All settings are defaulted to China (including Time Zone). When you first log into the router, it will ask what language you want. If you missed it, the language will default to Chinese. All LAN ports are 10/100, not gigabit. Just be careful not to plug a LAN port into the WAN port, which is the very first port on the left. There is no color differentiation like other routers have. The manual misspelled the password, which should be “admin” not “admim”. There are tons of spelling mistakes in the router configuration. The router comes with a 40” CAT5 cable. The power cable is very short, only 3’ long.The Setup Wizard lets you set up the main parts of the router:- Work Mode can be set to Dynamic or Static IP, PPPoE, AP Mode, WIFI Repeater (IP will be different from root AP), and WIFI Bridge (IP will be different from root AP).- Host Name- Wi-Fi SSID- Security (more about their security below)Network Settings:- Internet settings lets you select Dynamic or Static IP, or PPPoE. You can also clone a mac address.- VPN Passthrough has on/off options for PPTP Passthrough, L2TP Passthrough, IPSec Passthrough, as well as FTP Port #.- There is no settings for IP Reservations.Wireless Settings:- Security: the only options for encryption is just on/off with a freeform textbox to enter a Wi-Fi password. I can’t tell if there’s any type of WPA protocol for it, even though the picture says it has WPA and WPA2. But nowhere in their description mentions these protocols.- Country Code is defaulted to China. Make sure you change this to your country first. I was unable to find the Wi-Fi network on my cell phone until I changed the Country Code to USA.- I didn’t see a Guest mode anywhere in the menu, which according to the description it should have.Internet Control allows you to set IP filtering, MAC filtering, and URL filtering, all with or without firewall.Advanced Settings include Virtual Server, DMZ Host, UPnP, DDNS, and QoS.System Management includes Web Access, Time Setup, Password Change, Language Setup, Firmware Upgrade, Factory Reset, Reboot Router, Diagnosis, Log, and Auto System Cleaning (not sure what this is for but you can select the number of days).I had no intention of using this router for internet access, only internal wireless network use, and I really needed one with a guest network and IP reservations and it has neither. But I wouldn’t recommend this for use with internet because of the questionable security it has.
C.D.
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2025
The KKH AP and router works, but is very basic. For the price, it's hard to complain. The web UI is in Chinese initially, but you can select English or other languages from the drop down on the login screen. The password is "admin" to start with, and can be changed via the System Management menu.The ethernet ports are limited to 100 megabits, and the wifi only supports 2.4ghz b/g/n, but at this low of a price, it's hard to ask for more. It does seem to support WPA2, at least. The throughput is reasonable with this level of hardware. My phone gets about 10-20 megabits/sec over wifi.I wouldn't expect any firmware updates for security fixes, though it may be possible to write custom firmware with enough effort. The case is very easy to open, and the PCB has an unpopulated through-hole UART header, clearly marked, which would be very easy to solder your .1 inch headers into. The AP uses the Mediatek MT7628KN chip.Overall, I wouldn't use this AP as a daily driver, because of the low performance and questionable security of the stock firmware, but it may make a cool platform for customization and experiments. It could also work as a backup or portable solution in a pinch. It's compact and lightweight.
B1naryBr0ther
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2025
Forget the critics, this thing has excellent range, excellent security, and just works.
JF
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2025
I originally picked up this 2.4GHz Portable WiFi Router as a compact and lightweight solution to create a separate network for my IoT devices, isolating them from my main network. Setting up the device was straightforward—I did have to use a private browser to access the GUI, likely due to my browser extensions, but aside from that, it connected and provided WiFi as advertised.However, after digging into the security settings, I realized this router has serious red flags that make it unsuitable for any network where security is a priority. The biggest issue? The only security options available are "Encryption" or "No Encryption"—with no explicit way to select WPA2 or even WPA. While the product description claims to support WPA2, the lack of visible settings for it in the interface is misleading at best.Even more concerning, there are no options to choose between AES or TKIP encryption, which are standard settings on any properly secured router. This means that even if some form of encryption is enabled, there’s no way to verify what level of security is actually being used. This lack of transparency is a major red flag.Another issue is that the router does not allow spaces in the WiFi password in order to use a passphrase, which is not normal behavior for WPA2. Combined with the missing encryption settings, this raises serious doubts about whether this router is actually implementing WPA2 correctly—or just using outdated, weak security protocols behind the scenes.Because of these issues, I will not be using this router, even for my IoT devices. If I can’t trust the security implementation, I certainly can’t trust it to protect any connected devices—even those on a secondary network. For anyone considering this for general use, I would strongly advise against it, especially for anything involving personal or sensitive data.If security matters to you, I recommend skipping this one and opting for a travel router from a reputable brand like TP-Link, Netgear, or Asus, all of which provide proper WPA2 security settings and transparent configurations.
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