Can you use this on an internet connection that requires a log-on, such as a hotel wired internet?
1544216
You don't need this to logon any a hotel.I never got mine to work with my AT&T; portable data module.Thanks when I switch to Verizon and there Jet Pack, works, problem solved.
344126
For me, when I connect it a the hotel's wired network connection, creates a wifi hotspot that I then connect all my devices to, much like your wireless network at home. I find it more reliable than using the hotel's wifi and can control my personal security much easier.
1427228
When I needed to do that, I would attach my laptop to the N300 device, then tell the N300 to connect to the hotel's network. From there, I would get the hotel's login screen and fill out whatever form I needed to. From there, I was logged into the hotel's network for as long as that code was good and could use any of my devices. I don't know if this will work for ALL hotel networks, but we did go to quite a few and it worked.
919340
Only if you are going to be somewhere that will give you their wifi password because it is an extension. For example: you connect at home and you have NetGear 528 - when you set up the range extender it will create NetGear 528-ext I don't think a motel or resort will give you their wifi network password for you to set it up. If its a private home probably would be just ine, unless thy re like ome of my I laws, they don't even know their pass codes ! LOL. Hope this helps
809635
Well I'm not there so it's hard to make a relatable assessment, but my guess would be to connect to your router with your password then access the www.routerlogin.net web page. Click on the internet tab then select the hotspot you wish to connect to. Then hopefully that webpage will pop up when you open a browser and you can go from there using the info the hotel gave you I guess. By the way if you're able to make it to the page I just described, which may not be the case, I would highly recommend disabling the "Extend my current wireless router's range" option as that would make all of your devices connected to the router visible to the rest of the unsecured network.
2284211
In a word, NO. It has to be connected to a router that assigns internal IP addresses. That would be either your cable/DSL 'modem' or to something like an Apple Airport that has an ethernet jack.
864178
Yes, this is exactly my primary use case. The router allows to select the hotel wifi, enter login/password, and then shares the internet via its own wifi connection. The only router'a MAC-address is visible by hotel.
321607
I don't think it would work at the hotel. You would have to be able to connect directly to the modem/router first, do the set up then disconnect the cables to complete the setup.
2004723
I believe so, but you will need a hard wire connection to the internet; the unit does nothave wireless wi-fi.
1205580
Yes, but the extender will need to be configured to each network as you go from one location to another. If the motel has a 'splash' page login, it will not work.
1482489
This will take a wired connection (like at a hotel or out of a cable modem) and make it wireless
598527
Yes, you'll need an existing Internet "wired" connection., this is a router
941057
Yes but not wireless if there's no internet or if you don't want it on the web
332968
Yes. Plus it into your modem and connect to it either wired or wireless. No problem. be sure to set security on the router.
1946947
Think of it as a router. The router needs to connect to the internet via the hotels internet (wired or wireless). It then rebroadcasts it via your own network. So, yes it will work in hotels but you will still have to to do the password/code that the hotel gives you.
834058
No - The router connects to the ethernet wired connection in the hotel room to access the internet and create a private wifi spot that you can password protect. It doesn't use cellular at all. HTH Sue
174189
Yes it works well at hotels. All you do is open the app and use it to access the network. I love this device. Wouldn't travel without it.