TP-Link N300 Wireless Portable Nano Travel Router(TL-WR802N) - WiFi Bridge/Range Extender/Access Point/Client Modes, Mobile in Pocket
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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Sep 18
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Style: N300, Single-Band
Features
- Pocket sized Wireless N router Travels effortlessly
- Quickly create a secure Wi Fi hotspot to Share with family and friends; External Power Supply 5V/1A
- 300 Mbps Wi Fi speed on 2.4G hertz band for lag Free video streaming and online gaming
- Compatible with Chrome cast
- Micro USB port for Powering via an external adapter or USB port
- Suppots Router, AP, Client, Repeater and WISP operation modes
- Pre Encryption function sets initial SSID and password Protection. Antenna Type:On-Board
- Industry leading 2 year Warranty and unLimited 24/7 technical Support
- Extend existing Wi Fi to improve signal strength and maximize Coverage; Operating Temperature: 0C-40C (32F-104F)
Wireless Type: 802.11a/b/g/n
Number of USB 2.0 Ports: 1
Brand: TP-Link
Series: TL-WR802N
Item model number: TL-WR802N
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 98SE, NT, 2000, XP, Vista or Windows 8.1/8/7, MACOS, NetWare, UNIX or Linux
Item Weight: 7.2 ounces
Product Dimensions: 2.2 x 2.2 x 0.7 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 2.2 x 2.2 x 0.7 inches
Color: Basic
Number of Processors: 1
Computer Memory Type: DDR3 SDRAM
Voltage: 100240 Volts
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Manufacturer: TP-LINK USA
Language: English, English, English, English
Country of Origin: Vietnam
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: September 16, 2015
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Sep 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I got the TP-Link N300 Travel Router (without the USB port) specifically for my Xbox One S. I didn't expect it to be this good! My university uses an indirect wi-fi login system (we connect to the open university network, which brings up an internet page asking us to login with our university ID and password to authenticate — similar in system to most hotels and airports), which the Xbox can't handle. So I decided to create a small internal network in my room that has its own SSID and password. I went with a mini router rather than just a range extender because this mini router has greater functionality for around the same price as most extenders. Size: As you can see in my pictures, the length/width is a little more than that of two quarters side-by-side, and the thickness of 3/4ths a quarter. I was surprised by how small it was when I opened it. Accessories: It comes with an ethernet cable, USB charger, wall adapter (though this is a bit clunky for modern standards), travel pouch, Wi-fi Info Card, and the standard instructions. Setup: Quick and easy, though you'll need to have a computer (I'm not sure if it works on a smartphone/tablet) to access the setup page. It took me about five minutes to set mine up in Access Point Mode. Basically, you plug in the router for your preferred mode as per the image/instructions. You then connect to your router from your computer using the password on the Wi-Fi Info Card and go to tplinkwifi(dot)net to do a quick setup. Here you can choose what mode you want to use the router in, change your SSID, password, etc. Then reboot to reconfigure the router. Modes: There are five modes -- two for travel and three for at home use. I went with the Access Point (AP) Mode for my uses, but I probably could have just gone ahead with the default Wireless Router mode. The ethernet port in my room was too far away from my Xbox to use Client mode. Regardless, it’s working great. I’ve attempted to give explanations for the different modes below, but I’m not particularly knowledgeable in this so please correct me if there are any inaccuracies. For Travel: 1. Wireless Router (default): Basically, it turns a wired internet connection wireless. 2. Hotspot Router: I would best describe this as taking an open (and unsecured) wi-fi connection and making it password protected (personal hotspot). The router takes the unsecured wi-fi connection and creates a secured wi-fi/wired connection, and you can have one device connected directly to the router and have the rest of your devices using your protected wi-fi at the same time. Useful for connecting to the internet in public places like cafes. I believe it's also great for hotel rooms where only one device can use the internet per room. Connect this and all your devices can use the internet. For Home: 3. Range Extender: Similar in nature to the Hotspot Router Mode -- it goes wi-fi to wi-fi, except this mode uses your home's network and maintains the same password as your home's AP. It's to extend your home's wi-fi to reach any wi-fi dead spots in your house (like the attic or basement, or that weird corner of the room where you like to huddle and binge watch Netflix but just happens to be the same place where wi-fi connectivity is super sketch and the video never loads). You can use the router for both wired and wi-fi connections simultaneously. 4. Client: Sort of the opposite of the Wireless Router mode -- this takes a wi-fi network and makes it wired so that devices that don't have wi-fi capabilities can connect to the internet. It's great for smart TVs, game consoles, printers. 5. Access Point: Same as the Wireless Router mode, takes a wired network and makes it wi-fi. Speed: There wasn’t really any compromises made with the download speed. My university has incredibly fast wi-fi (though my dorm isn’t as fast as our libraries), so I’m glad that wasn’t sacrificed. The upload speeds weren't as consistent, but still not bad. You can see the speed test results in my pictures. Overall, I'm really liking this mini router. The size is perfect for travel (it's smaller than my Macbook Pro's MagSafe adapter…!), and the setup was straightforward. Definitely a recommended buy.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2017 by sorari sorari
I use this as a network link between a minipc on my telescope imaging rig and my laptop in my car on remote places like fields. It works well for setting up a network even without an internet connection. I don't need internet but I do need a connection from my laptop to the mini pc to run the telescope on. It works good for that. I can control my telescope from the car, so I can stay out of the cold. That's kind of a niche hobby. I use remote desktop for Windows on the minipc. I like the way this runs on battery power too. All of my equipment runs on 12v.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2023 by Mike
The range is a yeh, the speed is a meh, and the usability is a bleh. I'm not sure what practical use this would serve, as a range extender it would be perfect 10 years ago, but in 2023 where we have gigabit internet in our whole homes this little thing is like a toy. I couldn't get more than like 80mbps out of it, which don't get me wrong is really good. But this little thing just doesn't have the processing power to be a good extender. Except for my use case scenario, on a cruise ship it becomes really handy. Since cruise makers can't put a router in every room often the best they can do is put a router outside every room every few feet or so. And trust me this thing has power, it could see weak signals down my street coming in from like 5 houses away. The range is extremely good, I went around my house and had a stable like 30mbps. Which again isn't that fast, but on cruise ships you never get fast speeds anyway. All in all if you actually plan to use something like this, just buy a better one. NOTE: This will not connect to nor broadcast 5ghz signals Edit: This unit works way better as a wireless router connected to an ethernet port, so in any use scenario where you can connect the unit to an ethernet port, it will work great for sharing connections or setting up guest networks, things like that. I can't really rip into the product too hard since it only costs 30 bucks
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2023 by Christopher R. Christopher R.