Mount an external aerial and feed the cable inside to a sim router that then acts as a backup (maybe primary connection?) to the Vodafone wirless modem/router. I'm guessing this is feasible but what's ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Technology journalist specializing in audio, computing and Apple Macs. This year’s virtual CES has seen network giant Netgear ...

Digital nomads will know the struggle of having reliable internet. Well, for those constantly on the move, the most common internet solutions are either Starlink or cellular data. And we’re not ...

Need an Internet connection on the go? Unfortunately, there aren’t a whole lot of inexpensive ways to do this. Carrying a mobile network around with you is a costly investment, but it’s also one that ...

Australian telecommunications carrier Telstra, in partnership with Ericsson, Qualcomm, and Netgear, has announced its commercial 1Gbps-capable 4G network, with Qualcomm also unveiling its ...

With modern technology, many schools, businesses and companies want to go online. All these activities require a stable internet connection which isn’t possible using just your mobile phone. This ...

Verizon rolled out their 4G LTE network just over a month ago in rather broad fashion in something like 40 markets. At launch they have two 4G LTE USB dongles with data plans starting at $50 for 5GB ...

Imagine turning a simple, affordable Raspberry Pi mini PC into a powerful 4G LTE router that can spread high-speed internet to your other projects and devices. By leveraging OpenWRT, an open-source ...

Sprint have announced two 4G Mobile Broadband Routers, aimed at personal and business users, for both WiMAX and EVDO Rev.A connectivity. The Sprint Personal Hotspot PHS300S supports up to four ...

Robi Axiata Limited has introduced a 4G portable WiFi router, the Xtra PR50, and a 4G modem, the Xtra U30, to cater to the growing demand for data connectivity and an uninterrupted internet network ...

Not so long ago, a USB cellular modem was something you used only when desperate for connectivity. Speeds weren’t near what Wi-Fi offered and Outlook simply floundered with a 1Mbps – 2Mpbs connection.