Hi, I actually use the tp link abroad. It's enough to buy a sim card of the country (prepay) with a data package and it's done. The speed depends on the capacity / speed / quality of reception of the network you will use. I don't watch hd video with this system abroad, it consumes too much data.
I hope this helps!
Hello
Unfortunately, we can't say exactly, as we source from different sources and the version can vary. As a rule, however, it is the latest one.
Greetings
The problem has finally been solved.
Salt has set up a "Salt Prepaid 15" subscription for me, which does not allow surfing at Fr2/day.
After many hours of tech support/discussion, I was switched to "Salt Prepay", and now it works.
Yes, you can use the device in Indonesia (Bali) with a 4G SIM from Telkomsel or Indosat, as long as the SIM card covers the 4G/LTE frequencies supported by the router. The router supports 4G/LTE frequencies such as 800/900/1800/2100/2600 MHz, which are used by Telkomsel and Indosat in Indonesia. It is important that the SIM card has a local data pack and is technically compatible. Roaming can be switched off if required.
The device works in Egypt with an Egyptian SIM card, provided the SIM card corresponds to the 4G/LTE network types supported by the router. The router supports 4G LTE with up to 150 Mbps download speed and is designed for worldwide use, including Egypt. It is important that the SIM card comes from an Egyptian mobile network provider and works on the 4G network supported by the router.
Yes, with the tpMiFi app you can send and read text messages via the router SIM. You need to connect your device to the router's Wi-Fi, open the app and log in with the administration password. You can then send new messages or check your inbox in the "SMS" section.
The device can function without a battery in power connection mode as it has a micro USB port that can be used for the power supply. If the device is used for continuous operation, it will remain switched on as long as it is supplied with power. There is no indication that the device will switch off automatically when connected to a power source unless it is switched off manually or the power supply is interrupted.
Seems to be a support case and not a product issue.
Would have a look here: https://www.tp-link.com/de/support/download/m7350/
Otherwise, reset the device:
Method 1: Hard reset/by pressing the RESET button
Step 1: Make sure the device is switched on; if not, long press the power button and wait for it to switch on.
The original battery is currently not available in our range. However, this compatible battery that we offer is a reliable alternative and fully functional for your device.
e.g. at Digitec :-)
https://www.digitec.ch/de/search?filter=pt%3D1984%2C18536%3D332404%7C1736559%7C899966%7C336692%2C18092%3D332376&is=sim&q=sim%20karte
The M7350 supports WPS:
https://www.tp-link.com/us/user-guides/m7350_v6.2/chapter-2-set-up-internet-connection#ug-sub-title-1
This should therefore be possible.
The performance of the M7350 is low. Using a repeater may help, but don't expect miracles. In your case, it may be more sensible to look for a better solution (e.g. FRITZ!Box 6820 LTE in combination with a Fritz repeater).
Yes, I've already used it again in 2023 in the USA and Canada and I wasn't in a big city. However the network was not incredible.
Currently the USA are offered by Swiss operators at less prohibitive and the pocket wifi has less reason to be.
A SIM card from GoMo can work in the TP-Link M7350 Mobile 4G/LTE WLAN router, provided that the SIM card supports the same frequencies and network standards as the router.
- The TP-Link M7350 supports 4G/LTE frequencies such as FDD-LTE Cat4 (800/900/1800/2100/2600MHz) and 3G/2G networks.
- It is important that the GoMo SIM card supports these frequencies and network standards.
If the SIM card is technically compatible, no problems should occur. However, it is advisable to check the specifications of the GoMo SIM card before use and ensure that there are no network or roaming restrictions that could affect the connection.
I've looked it up a bit, but I can't get it to work either.
The official TP-Link website states that it only supports 2.4 Ghz:
https://www.tp-link.com/de/home-networking/mifi/m7350/#specifications
However, the manual for this device states that it can be customised:
https://static.tp-link.com/res/down/doc/M7350(UN)_V3_UG.pdf
However, this is a manual for an older version.
My guess is that this function has been removed from the new iterations of TP-Link M3750. Hardware and/or software wise.
I have adjusted the specifications at Digitec.
Basically, they have the same specifications. The bands are as follows:
4G: FDD-LTE B1/B3/B7/B8/B20 (2100/1800/2600/900/800MHz)
3G: DC-HSPA+/HSPA/UMTS B1/B8 (2100/900MHz)
2G: EDGE/GPRS/GSM Quad Band (850/900/1800/1900MHz)
If the destination countries use these, there is no reason not to. According to the information from the common bands in South Africa, there should be no reason not to use them. Unfortunately, I cannot say what the connection looks like locally, as it depends on many factors. I would recommend V5, as the hardware changes have fixed bugs and provide a more stable connection.
I can't really answer that because I don't know the conditions and standards in Afghanistan. Therefore, I can only assume:
I receive Lte via the German Telekom network in the EU.
Here, the device works perfectly as a hotspot.
If other smartphones produced for Europe work in Aganistan, this device should also work.
It depends on the mobile phone infrastructure, whether it is still western and whether it can still function or is maintained in the current situation.
Unfortunately, it is a difficult question, but I hope that my statement will help a bit.
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