- Travel router portable#
- Travel router android#
- Travel router software#
Pliers to remove screws on console port.2x U.FL to SMA Female Bulkhead pigtails ( link).
Travel router portable#
2x TS9 female to SMA male ( link) (optional, for use with portable panel antenna). SSD1306 0.91” OLED display module ( link). USB to mPCIe card w/ SIM-card reader ( link (external) or link (internal)). SIM-card extension with push socket ( link). Sierra Wireless MC7455 LTE card ( link). Docker (almost there on OpenWRT 19.07, just missing the docker-proxy component). Portable solution, can be powered off my OmniCharge 20 for a battery-powered “emergency” router. Activity LED for VPN connection allows for a visual indication of connection status. 
Simultaneous 2.4/5 GHz WLAN with excellent performance. 
Very flexible internet connectivity via wired, wireless or mobile connection anywhere in the world. External upload to my home server can be toggled on/off depending on the connection 
Syncthing client for backing up content from my phone/tablet/laptop locally. More can be easily connected via the two USB3 ports Automatic (on reboot) and VPN tunnel using WireGuard/OpenVPN with no DNS/traffic leakage. Each network has its own ethernet port, allowing for easy swapping. Two local networks with corresponding WLAN SSIDs, one with and one without VPN tunnelling. This article shows how I build and modified the APU2D4 to suit all my needs. As I tend to work in remote locations, having the possibility of connecting external antennas (such as the Poynting XPOL-2) is a must-have.Īdditionally, I wanted to have a portable media server, as well as a backup solution for pictures, videos and other files from my phone/tablet/laptop without having to resort to cloud-based services, as the connectivity is often very slow, and often paid for by the GB. I therefore wanted to have a plug-and-play solution, that would work regardless of where I was, and what internet connection was available (wired, wireless or mobile). I travel frequently for work and are often away for long periods of time with limited internet connectivity, in countries with restricted internet access. The second unit worked faultlessly as a paired speaker via the controller and it might have been possible to use the whole thing wirelessly while away but I had a suitable cable.Guest article provided by Bjarte, published on JIntroduction Travel router software#
It should be possible to test this in your own setup before you depart by enabling your travel router to function downstream of your domestic router and setup/enable the devices you intend to take with you to access the internet through the travel router.Īs my sonos system is quite old and on a software and firmware version that is older than the S1/S2 ‘update’ (v11 or v 12 I think) I still use a bridge in my hose setup so used an ethernet cable between my router and first Play1 while away. Don’t confuse this with having the same SSID, which may not be appropriate, but see below. If you can achieve this then you should have no problems. Importantly, the critical thing is that your sonos units and (phone) controller must (I think) be on the same LAN and able to talk to each other. Therefore the travel router was acting as my ‘router’ with everything downstream either on wifi through the router (eg phone) or on ethernet (somos and laptop) through the router. I used this setup with the travel router as a ‘repeater’ unit accessing two different WAN (internet) APs while away. I did nothing except box up the two play 1 units and, once in situ plug one of them into the ethernet port of my travel router with a cable. Good news is that it’s much simpler than even I thought possible.
Travel router android#
Hello successfully tried this recently on a trip away from home with 2 x sonos play:1 speakers (on 10.4.1), an android phone on 6.0.1.
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