UniFi Travel Router Early Review

Last updated on 24 Dec 2025 📧 Subscribe
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1 UniFi’s New Travel Router – Pocket-Sized Perfection?
1.1 UniFi Travel Router Review – Quick Conclusion
1.2 UniFi Travel Router – Design
1.3 UniFi Travel Router – Connectivity
1.4 UniFi Travel Router – Software & Services
1.5 UniFi Travel Router – Conclusion
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UniFi’s New Travel Router – Pocket-Sized Perfection?

The UniFi Travel Router (UTR) is a compact router intended to extend an existing UniFi network to temporary locations such as hotels, offices, or public WiFi environments, with setup and changes handled through the UniFi Mobile App rather than on device controls. It is designed to bind to a UniFi site so that WiFi settings and Teleport can be applied automatically, allowing a familiar SSID and consistent LAN behavior to follow the user between locations without re adopting devices each time. In practical use, this positions it as a way to place multiple client devices behind a single controlled access point when working from shared networks, while still routing traffic through a VPN path back to a UniFi gateway if desired. The UTR also supports multiple uplink types, including Ethernet, WiFi, and USB tethering through a smartphone, with the ability to set uplink priority once an upstream connection has been established and any captive portal login has been completed via the phone.

Item Detail
Product UniFi Travel Router (UTR)
Price $79.00
Dimensions 95.95 x 65 x 12.5 mm
Weight 89 g
WiFi standard WiFi 5 (802.11ac)
Bands 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz
WiFi MIMO 2 x 2
Antennas 2 embedded WiFi antennas
Max TX power 2.4G: 13 dBm, 5G: 13 dBm
Ethernet ports 2 x GbE RJ45
VPN client support OpenVPN, WireGuard
Power method USB-C
Power input 5V / 2A (adapter not included)
Max power consumption 5W
Display 1.14″ status display
Button Factory reset
Certifications CE, FCC, IC
Compliance NDAA compliant
Not supported (per docs) WPA Enterprise, Passpoint

UniFi Travel Router Review – Quick Conclusion

The UniFi Travel Router looks like a genuinely handy tool for people already invested in UniFi: it gives you a small, light travel router with two gigabit ports (WAN and LAN), USB C power, separate USB tethering for using a phone as a 5G uplink, and a status screen that makes it easy to confirm what uplink you are using and whether Teleport is active, plus the big headline benefit that you can bind it to an existing UniFi setup and effectively carry your familiar SSID and behavior with you so your devices and even colleagues can connect without reconfiguring anything, while tunneling sensitive traffic back home through Teleport for safer use on hotel, office, or coffee shop networks and simplifying captive portal logins through the app. The tradeoffs are mostly about performance and features compared with newer rivals: it is WiFi 5 only with modest real world throughput expectations, the Ethernet ports are 1 GbE rather than 2.5 GbE, the screen is not touch so you still rely on the mobile app for changes, and there is no internal battery plus no built in SIM or eSIM option, which will disappoint anyone wanting an all in one, fully cellular travel router rather than a UniFi focused extender that leans on WiFi uplinks, wired WAN, or phone tethering.

BUILD QUALITY - 9/10
HARDWARE - 8/10
PERFORMANCE - 7/10
PRICE - 8/10
VALUE - 8/10


8.0
PROS
👍🏻Deep UniFi ecosystem fit, can bind to an existing UniFi site for a familiar setup on the go
👍🏻Teleport support enables secure remote access back to your UniFi network on public WiFi
👍🏻Can clone an existing SSID so your devices connect without reconfiguring
👍🏻Multi uplink flexibility: WiFi uplink, wired WAN via Ethernet, and USB tethering via smartphone
👍🏻Captive portal logins are handled through the mobile app, simplifying hotel and guest WiFi access
👍🏻Two gigabit ports (WAN and LAN) allow simple wired integration when available
👍🏻Separate USB C power and separate USB tethering is practical for travel scenarios
👍🏻Pocket sized, lightweight design with a helpful status display for quick connection checks
CONS
👎🏻WiFi 5 only, so performance and feature set trail newer WiFi 6 or WiFi 7 travel routers
👎🏻Ethernet is 1 GbE, not 2.5 GbE
👎🏻No internal battery and no built in SIM or eSIM option for standalone cellular use

UniFi Travel Router – Design

The UTR uses a slim, pocket oriented chassis that matches its intended role as a portable router rather than a fixed installation device. At 95.95 x 65 x 12.5 mm and 89 g, it is sized to carry alongside a phone, power bank, or small toolkit, and the enclosure is polycarbonate rather than metal. The design is built around external power, with no internal battery listed, so it is meant to be powered from common USB sources such as a charger, a power bank, or an available USB port in transit environments. UniFi specifies a USB-C 5V 2A input and up to 5W consumption, which places it within the output range of typical phone chargers and many shared USB outlets, but also means functionality depends on having a reliable external power source.

Physical I O is minimal and focused on travel use, with emphasis on flexibility rather than high port count. The unit provides 2 x GbE RJ45 ports for wired connectivity, typically used as WAN and LAN in practice, enabling either a wired upstream connection or a direct wired link to a local device when needed. It also includes a factory reset button but no other on device controls for configuration changes. In your usage notes, you highlighted that power and USB tethering are separated, allowing the device to stay powered from one source while using a different connection for phone tethering, which avoids the single port limitation found on some compact travel routers. You also noted that this layout suits scenarios where the most convenient power source might be a multi port power bank or a vehicle and public USB outlet, while the tether source remains the phone.

Status feedback is provided through a 1.14 inch display, but it is not a touchscreen, and configuration changes are handled in the UniFi Mobile App. This means the display functions as a quick reference for connection state and operational mode, such as whether it is using a particular uplink or whether Teleport is active, rather than a control surface for changing settings. Internally, WiFi is delivered via 2 embedded antennas with 2 x 2 MIMO and listed maximum transmit power of 13 dBm on both 2.4G and 5G, reflecting a design focused on compactness rather than external antenna placement. Operating limits are specified at -10 to 40 C and 5 to 95% noncondensing humidity, and the unit is listed as NDAA compliant with CE, FCC, and IC certifications, which may matter for users deploying it in regulated or corporate environments.

UniFi Travel Router – Connectivity

The UTR is built around 3 uplink paths: wired Ethernet, wireless WAN, and USB tethering through a smartphone, with the router acting as the single aggregation point for connected client devices. On the wired side, it provides 2 x GbE RJ45 ports, typically used as 1 WAN and 1 LAN, which allows a direct connection to an upstream network where a desk port or wall jack is available, while still offering a wired LAN handoff to a laptop, switch, or other local device. In your review, you also noted the practical advantage of using a wired uplink in temporary deployments, since it avoids relying entirely on building WiFi when you are on site for multiple days and want more predictable upstream stability.

For wireless connectivity, the UTR uses WiFi 5 (802.11ac) across 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz, with 2 x 2 MIMO and support for typical channel widths of 20, 40, and 80 MHz. UniFi lists a maximum 802.11ac data rate of up to 866.7 Mbps at VHT 80 and corresponding 802.11n rates up to 300 Mbps, with legacy 802.11a b g rates also supported for compatibility. In your video, you set expectations around real world throughput, noting that this class of WiFi 5 travel router can feel limited compared with newer WiFi 6 and WiFi 7 options, and you referenced typical observed uplink figures around 150 Mbps in the context of public WiFi and travel scenarios rather than sustained near gigabit speeds.

When connecting through hotel or venue WiFi, captive portal handling is part of the connectivity workflow rather than a separate feature layer. The documented process is to select the upstream network in the UniFi Mobile App, then complete any captive portal login on the phone when prompted, after which the router maintains that authenticated upstream session for the devices behind it. This approach can simplify group use, since multiple devices can share the same authenticated uplink without each device individually interacting with the portal. Connectivity limitations are also defined in the documentation, including lack of support for WPA Enterprise and Passpoint networks, which can affect compatibility in some corporate or managed public environments where those authentication methods are enforced.

UniFi Travel Router – Software & Services

The UTR is designed to integrate into an existing UniFi deployment rather than operate as a standalone router with its own separate management model. Once it is bound to a UniFi site, it can automatically apply WiFi configuration and bring up the same network identity used elsewhere, including expected SSIDs and routing behavior. UniFi positions this as a continuity feature, where location aware policies and routing rules can activate when the router connects at a new site, reducing the amount of manual setup typically needed when moving between venues.

Teleport is the primary UniFi service feature tied to remote access on the UTR. The documented workflow is to complete initial setup, open the UniFi Mobile App, select an available UniFi gateway or console, and then connect using Teleport, creating a private path back to the user’s UniFi network. Alongside Teleport, the UTR lists VPN client support for OpenVPN and WireGuard, allowing VPN enforcement at the router level so connected devices use the same tunnel without requiring separate VPN configuration per device. In your review use case, this was framed around keeping work traffic routed through a known UniFi environment while operating on public or untrusted networks during multi day on site work.

Beyond remote access, the feature set includes core router functions such as firewall and port forwarding, with UniFi management intended to keep LAN behavior consistent across locations. UniFi also describes plug and play pairing with existing UniFi devices, aiming to reduce friction when traveling with preconfigured hardware that is expected to reappear on a familiar network. The documentation also references Auto Link in the context of keeping wireless cameras and devices online automatically, positioning it as a continuity mechanism rather than a separate setup workflow. Operationally, configuration and connection selection are handled through the UniFi Mobile App, including joining upstream WiFi and completing captive portal authentication when present, while enterprise style WiFi authentication methods like WPA Enterprise and Passpoint are listed as unsupported.

UniFi Travel Router – Conclusion

The UniFi Travel Router makes the most sense as a “UniFi extender you can pocket” rather than a generic travel router trying to win on raw specs. The real value is how quickly it drops you back into a familiar environment: bind it to your UniFi setup, carry over the SSID you already use, and your devices can reconnect without you rebuilding a network from scratch each time you land somewhere new. For people who work on site, bounce between coffee shops, or travel with a small team, that convenience adds up fast: one upstream connection, one captive portal login handled through the app, and everything behind the UTR can ride through a secure Teleport tunnel back to your home or office UniFi gateway. Add the practical hardware touches, like two gigabit ports for wired WAN or LAN use, separate USB C power and USB tethering for pulling in a phone connection, and a status display that helps you confirm what is actually happening at a glance, and it is easy to see why this little box is appealing if you already live in the UniFi ecosystem.

The drawbacks are largely about what it is not trying to be. If you want a bleeding edge travel router, the UTR’s WiFi 5 radio and 1 GbE ports will feel conservative next to WiFi 6E or WiFi 7 options, and your top end wireless throughput is simply going to be capped by the platform. The screen is useful, but it is not touch, so you are still leaning on the mobile app for most changes, and there is no internal battery to make it a truly self contained travel companion. Just as importantly, there is no integrated SIM or eSIM, so anyone hoping for an all in one cellular travel router will be looking elsewhere or relying on phone tethering. Taken together, the UniFi Travel Router is a strong niche product: it is not the fastest, but for existing UniFi users who care most about consistency, security, and getting online quickly in messy real world networks, it is a smart and affordable addition to the kit bag.

PROS of the UniFI Travel Router CONS of the UniFI Travel Router

  • Deep UniFi ecosystem fit, can bind to an existing UniFi site for a familiar setup on the go

  • Teleport support enables secure remote access back to your UniFi network on public WiFi

  • Can clone an existing SSID so your devices connect without reconfiguring

  • Multi uplink flexibility: WiFi uplink, wired WAN via Ethernet, and USB tethering via smartphone

  • Captive portal logins are handled through the mobile app, simplifying hotel and guest WiFi access

  • Two gigabit ports (WAN and LAN) allow simple wired integration when available

  • Separate USB C power and separate USB tethering is practical for travel scenarios

  • Pocket sized, lightweight design with a helpful status display for quick connection checks

  • WiFi 5 only, so performance and feature set trail newer WiFi 6 or WiFi 7 travel routers

  • Ethernet is 1 GbE, not 2.5 GbE

  • No internal battery and no built in SIM or eSIM option for standalone cellular use

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      117 thoughts on “UniFi Travel Router Early Review”

      1. Should one stay away from this if it would be one’s first UniFi device? I want a travel router, but none of the other offers in the market inspire confidence in security and privacy like UniFi does.
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      5. Thank you for the presentation and your first thoughts! I’ve been waiting for this device for a while now. Feature- and performance-wise it’s not perfect, but looks like good enough for the first release ????
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      9. Look how tiny and portable that device is! I doubt it has the processing power for 2.5G, nor is it needed at all. This is a portable device designed to take on holiday, it’s not designed for power users.
        What I want to know though is, when you connect to your SSID, do you get assigned the correct VLAN or do you get assigned the VLAN associated with the Teleport Network?
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      13. Does it function as an additional Accesspoint if I am at home? I’m looking for a device that natively integrates into my UniFi mesh system at home to provide WiFi for 3d printers in the cellar when I’m at home and which additionally functions as a sleek travel router when I’m out and about.
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      18. Fantastic! I’ll definitely pick one up to replace my TP Link travel router. The smaller form factor is what I’m looking for and it has all the same connections and usb-c power that are in the TP Link I use. Yes sim/e-sim would be wonderful but not a deal breaker for me. Those of you out there giving this travel router a huge no because of the lack of sim/e-sim, the UinFi 5G was released almost 3 weeks ago and there’s no reason why a sim/e-sim version of this travel router couldn’t be released down the line.
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      19. i dont understand the point of binding to your network. Why not just use VPN and tap into your home network? also doesnt something like a GL Mango do this? its super small and you can setup wireguard on it
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      23. @1:27 when he talks about installing a server, cat5, cameras into an office, how does this man have time to do office IT installs AND make a YT video basically every day of the week (sometimes 2!)… I can’t even get to the gym ????
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      32. The moment this comes available with inbuilt 5G ESIM and/or SIM, I’m buying it. Until then, I don’t need another portable device that relies on an external wifi network – that’s just another layer of complexity. Tried that with the GL iNet travel routers, they aren’t great with hotel wifi with login pages and/or georestrictions.
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      36. Does it broadcast multiple wifi networks? For example: if I have a wifi network setup for IoT devices and for full access, could it broadcast both of them, or does it force you to choose one?
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      46. GL.iNet is the leader in travel routers at this price level. They do wifi 6 & 7, but for me wifi 5 is plenty for a device like this.

        The big advantage for this is obviously the integration with the Unifi eco system. Looks nice.
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      49. You can do all that on an android phone, just ditch your iPhone and buy a android phone I have been doing it for years. Just connect your phone on any wifi or 4-5g and all your devices can connect to the Hotspot on your android phone.
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      53. Is there anything that will prohibit this device from sharing the connection? For example, some hotels and cruise lines charge per device. Will this remove this restriction?
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      57. This isn’t going to take care of captive portals right? For that use case? Use case. I’m in a hotel with an Amazon Firestick and need a way for the TV to get to the hotel provided internet. That still requires a Gl.inet style router right? Disappointed I didn’t see one seagull in this video.
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      58. Too had it does not have 5G connectivity. For 80 euro or USD it would have been an absolute beast. I paid around 80 Euro for an used 4G+ router that I am using in my car. I would love to be able to use the VPN feature, since all my network is Unifi only.
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      59. I was excited about this until I realised it is just another travel router not a mobile data travel router (SIM or eSIM is fine). When I travel to Japan I always pick up a Japan Wireless 5G travel pocket wifi as it’s the best value for money for mobile data. For a minute I thought this was UniFi’s answer to that.
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      63. Sorry , im no expert… Can i use this at my parents house to access my homes dream machine location for streaming devices/services think im using my home wifi/ location?
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      64. Made me go I WAS WAITING FOR THIS and then I realised there’s no cellular…

        Can’t force myself to buy an outdated device like UMR.

        I hope this is just the 1st one and that the cellular version is in the pipeline.
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      65. No point since they don’t sell in Australia.
        Have a great Christmas and hopefully your guys will do better on Boxing Day, now that the fight for the urn is over.
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      67. I know its Unifi’s shtick, but too much integration with one ecosystem. Apple pulls it off, but only BARELY, and there are tradeoffs. Unifi is too small and just a bit too janky. But if you’re all in on Unifi, I’m sure this is lovely. Not a terrible price either.
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      71. I’ll wait for the Pro Max or whatever naming convention they want to apply this time to replace my GL.iNet Slate 7 w/WiFi 7 & dual 2.5GBe ports. Granted, I need to configure my Slate 7 before leaving for a trip whereas this seems to be pretty much automagic but that’s a one-time-occurrence (which I’ve already done) and then I’m good for future trips. Pretty much Plug n Play like this UTR. I love that they’re at least listening and have FINALLY made a travel router which seemed like the obvious hardware item to introduce to most everyone years ago but it needs just a couple more whiz-bang features to be competitive: 2.5GBe (or faster) ports, eSIM & WiFi 7 would make this an instant buy for me. I’d pay almost double the price if it had all of those too. (hopefully UBNT isn’t reading that last part and keeps it more affordable for higher adoption rates) Hopefully they can add all of that w/o too much of a negative impact on pricing or form factor though as that form factor is glorious. Overall, this is a very good product for the price tag and in that side of a package. Solid B+ for the first attempt at a travel router Ubiquiti.
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      72. I do like the concept, and it is a good start, but I can’t quite see the widespread use case for this specific device. While they show it slipping into the exec’s pocket, what problem does this device by itself solve for the exec? Plenty if their company is fully invested in the Unify infrastructure, particularly security, identity, and access control services, but for the average user, even those UniFi fan boys (I count myself among them), it is of about the same use as any other hotspot device with a good VPN, but without the LTE services of a hotspot. As far as infrastructure portability goes, we have been able to do a L3 adoption on UniFi for quite some time, and while this is slick bit of kit saving a fair amount of setup time, it doesn’t really reduce the amount of gear I would need to bring into the field.

        To be truly interesting, Ubiquiti will need to incorporate Wifi 6, 5G LTE, an internal battery with 8-12 hour run time, and make it powered by USB-C PD. Now it would compete very favorably with a GL.inet Puli, particularly in a UniFi environment. Going beyond, toss in a small switch, a full sized SATA dock, and 4-8 nvme slots, and have it supported as a NAS device under the UniFi controller for a truly all in one solution; basically a Dream Wall Junior. While this would directly compete with some of their existing product line such as the new Dream Router 5G Max, if Ubiquiti had offered this about 2 years ago, I would not have rolled my own solution, and I would have probably bought this instead of spending around $2500 is development for a $1500 solution.
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      74. Can you explain how IP/VPN routing into your home router would work? If I set this up correctly and connected a device to it after I paired it with my home router (I have a Dream 6), would the device i connected the travel router through think that i was connecting to my home network, so anything i would access from the connected device would think I am accessing it from my home location instead of wherever I actually was?
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      78. I own a GLinet E750V2 4G travel router which works great VPN’íng in to my Unifi when traveling. Its biggest drawback is too high battery use. Even with it’s 8000 mAh it does not last a full day (10 hours at best, 8 when the 4G is not very good). So I have it connected to my battery bank to help it trough a full day.
        I doubt however that tethering this to my phone, even when USB tethered, will last much longer. So I will need a battery bank as well. Nevertheless being fully Unifi integrated makes it a very desirable device for me as a regular global traveler.
        As you mention a 4G version would be great, I just hope they pack it with sufficient battery power.
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      81. Looks good for what it is, like how small it is, but WiFi 5 is a little disappointing. I’m struggling to find a reason for buying this when I already have a GLiNet Slate with WiFi 6. eSIM WOULD have been a reason.. so hoping they launch a enhanced “Pro” version.
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      82. Being able to tunnel back to my office setup in a lazy, simple way with a simple box is pretty appealing, but I can see where the limitations wouldn’t cut it for a lot of people.
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      83. no sim card 5g no external antena to power the wifi no 2.5 gb ethernet no battery inside 2025-2026 travel router ?? what is this budget router fro childrens not for serious work,i am out not intresting at all.
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      84. I’ll definitely get this to replace my GL.INET Beryl, as it’s unfortunately a bit too big compared to the Mango I was using before. The Ubiquiti seems to be a much better size and will certainly work better with my UniFi devices at home.
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      86. What are the VPN options, this could be great for remote work. It looks to be significantly smaller than some of the Gl-inet travel routers. Do you think this would be a viable upgrade over the original Beryl? Great videos!
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      93. How did you receive this? Given it’s just released and you’ve got a video prepared do you think you should be disclosing some kind of sponsorship? Anyway, I appreciate the video just a small observation that people should be aware of.
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      94. How easy is it to set this up so if I was traveling internationally, I could VPN back to my home router and all the traffic would look like it’s coming from my home country? I find that when I travel over overseas I can’t watch some of the sports I like and occasionally my company would prefer if my IP address were showing from my home.
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      95. Having an eSim version would be ideal…I am looking a the MUDI 7, but having full connectivity to my Unifi system sure would be nice. (Thanks for all your videos, I’ve learned quite a bit from you!)
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      96. As an “EDC” (Every Day Carry) type of guy, travel routers are super cool to me, but I have no use for one. But where I really see them being useful is for families with kids. Having the ability to clone the SSID from your home network is definitely a cool party trick this one brings to the table over other options. Hopefully they’ll bring out a SIM modem version.
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      97. No internal battery, LTE, 2.5GB Lan or WiFi 7 really bums me out. I really hope Unifi releases a model with those, but otherwise, I can’t see this fitting my use case.
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      103. I think I need help understanding why travel routers have a benefit over the teleport client? Only thing I can think of is if you want to use other unifi devices like cameras on the go.
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      105. I may pick this up at $79 to replace my older GL.iNet because 1) why not, 2) it’ll be a nice upgrade for my several year old router.

        I REALLY wish this has a 5G sim card option, it would be a immediate buy at that point.
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      108. I’ve never found a public wifi in a hotel or coffee shop while traveling that provided anything close to 1 gig internet access. So I don’t think I would ever use wifi 7 or higher than 1 gb ethernet.
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      114. Do I need it? No
        Do I want it? Add to car… aww it’s not out yet. *soon*

        Seriously though, teleport is going to make this so useful and the form factor saves a ton of space.
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      116. *Apologies for the sound being a bit hazzy* – I recorded this outdoors and in a completely blank office suite, so physical sound control was pretty non-existent! I cleaned it up as best I could, but hope it doesn’t ruin it for you and your ears!
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