TP-Link AC1200 4G+ Cat6 Wireless Dual Band Gigabit Router, 4G Network Nano SIM Slot Unlocked, with MU-MIMO technology, No Configuration required, Guest & Parental Control, UK Plug (Archer MR500)

Product Information

Enjoy the peace of mind that comes with DHL's worldwide reputation for secure and timely deliveries.

Partnering with DHL, our trusted logistics partner, we ensure swift and secure shipments from Denmark to destinations across the globe. It's recommended that users stop all Internet applications on the computer, or simply disconnect Internet line from the device before the upgrade.

With high-speed Ethernet ports, the MR500 delivers wired connection speeds of up to 1000mbps, a dream come true for all media enthusiasts and online gamers.

Seamless Roaming with TP-Link OneMeshEnjoy a stable, whole-home WiFi connection even while you’re moving around your home.

Compared with traditional WiFi routers, it integrates 4G+ and WiFi technology, meaning MR500 acts like a phone and needs only a Nano SIM card to get internet access.

What should I do if no APN profile or wrong APN profile is detected by TP-Link Wireless 4G LTE Router? The TP-Link Archer MR500 is a router with an Ethernet WAN connection and a SIM card slot for cellular network connectivity. Top-notch Products: Explore a curated selection of high-quality IT products, ranging from the latest networking products to robust server solutions. The MR500 is compatible with TP-Link OneMesh products, perfect for creating a network with a single WiFi name and password.Individual data is better encrypted and it is harder for hackers to gain the password with a brute-force attack.

Ethernet LAN interface type: Gigabit Ethernet, Ethernet LAN, data transfer rate: 10,100,1000 Mbit/s, Network standards: IEEE 802.Ethernet is perfectly fine when this happens, and the router itself is still getting it's proper speed during the Wi-Fi dropouts (tested with a PC connected via ethernet, for both router speedtest and ethernet speed) These dropouts seem to occur at random times, and never fewer than twice per day, (usually once in the morning, and once late at night but still can occur mid-day) If anyone has ANY advice, I'd greatly appreciate it, it's gettting to the point that we're seriously considering replacing the router alltogether.