Let me start by saying this tiny router is *almost* great. The ABS plastic feels sturdy, and the plug-and-play setup is genuinely effortless—just pop in a SIM, connect to USB power (I used my laptop’s port), and boom, you’ve got internet for up to 10 devices. I tested it with my phone, tablet, and smart TV simultaneously, and streaming was smooth… on 4G.

Here’s the catch: The *5G* in the title feels like a prank. Despite multiple attempts in different locations (including downtown Berlin), it only connected to 4G/LTE. Speeds capped around 80Mbps—far from the promised 300Mbps. If you’re buying this for true 5G? Hard pass.

The encryption (WPA/WPA2) works fine for basic security, but I noticed occasional drops during video calls. One evening, it disconnected three times in an hour—annoying when you’re mid-Zoom meeting. Also, the included manual is laughably vague about troubleshooting.

Verdict? As a compact *4G* travel router for Europe, it’s decent (especially for €30-ish). But misleading marketing and spotty stability make it hard to fully recommend. Proceed with tempered expectations.