Just bear in mind that, while you might get 4G or even 5G speeds in one place, it doesn’t mean you’ll find them everywhere you go. Yet some of these mobile routers will still run from battery power, meaning you can take your internet with you if you go on holiday or move between two properties. We’re now seeing mobile routers that support the latest 802.11ax (or Wi-Fi 6 standards), so you’re really not getting a second-rate experience in any way. These new home services tend to be more expensive than the old-school mobile broadband options, although they’ll come with a higher monthly data cap – or even unlimited usage. When you can get up to 500Mbits/sec just by slotting in a SIM card, why wait for a supplier to bring a full fibre connection to your home? So far, the limited speeds of 4G services have put such devices in a bit of a niche, but the advent of 5G changes that. Increasingly, though, we’re seeing fully featured designs that do everything you’d expect of a conventional ADSL or fibre router – only using a mobile connection, rather than a fixed line. Vodafone review: Great for bundles, not so great for satisfaction
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