NETGEAR Nighthawk 5G Mobile Hotspot M7 with eSIM or SIM | Portable WiFi 7 Router for Travel in 140+ Countries | Supports 32 Devices | Unlocked 5G/4G LTE | 3.6Gbps Speed | AT&T, T-Mobile (MH7150)

Unexpectedly I like this device
I received the device and found it too simple for the high price and not quality enough. I decided to return it and Netgear via Amazon offered me $100 refund to keep it. I did so.Finally, after using it, it’s a reliable robust device. Work as expected..No touch screen. Market place is expensive and limited.Works well with Google Fi. Excellent battery.Pricing is too high. Work in US, EMEA, Asia. Excellent app. I used it at an hotel where the wifi was at 12mbps and Netgear gave me 100mbps positioning it besides the window of the room. I also bring it to the beach so my phone is not becoming hot in 5G and doesn’t drain the battery. Overall I love this product. Simple and efficient.

SPYBOX —- NO INTERNET, WITHOUT PERMANENT NETGEAR COOKIE ON BROWSER —- and so much worse…..
NetGear, up to their old tricks again —- spying on their customers. Their mobile hotspot device stops functioning if you try to remove their cookie from your browser. They make this cookie a requirement (and the persistent surveillance it entails) for their device to function. This mandatory cookie most likely defeats VPN and TOR encryption, as it is attached to the browser itself, following you around the internet, knowing who you really are, despite efforts to mask yourself with encryption — information they will later sell to data brokers, most likely, or whoever the highest bidder is. The persistent cookie requirement is a slimey practice of NetGear with their routers currently. When I first bought this device, I was free to use it without their web based router interface cookie tagging along, and just deleted it, after I finished logging into the router. Later, I’m pretty sure, they pushed an undisclosed update to the unit’s firmware — causing it to nolonger work without the cookie being present — at all times. This is after months of use prior without it (so I know it’s possible to function without it). This is just not a company that can be trusted — at any time — certainly not with your online privacy.I’ve had their cellular router for awhile now, and did rigorous testing — always the same thing: remove their cookie from the browser, and their router stops supplying internet not long after. In order to restart your service, you have to relog into the router, reboot it, and allow it to re-place the cookie —- internet restarts. Sometimes, you have to do this process many times, to get it restarted. This router has come with tons of hassle, wasted time, and lots of wasted money.I remember having another router of theirs, a good while back, and running into other slimey practices. That router eventually experiencing strange problems, that I could not resolve myself. I contacted the company for help, and was told: I would need to purchase a technical service plan, before they would assist. I threw their router in the trash. Years later, I completely forgot, NetGear was the manufacturer of that thrown away router, and foolishly bought another NetGear router, this one — getting suckered in by the hype online (lies). Unless you like being spied upon…….stay away from NetGear.UPDATE: Things only worsened: Tor is completely unuseable with this router, as it doesn’t allow their cookie to follow you around, either deleting it everytime you go to another site, or preventing the cross site tracking NetGear is attempting to employ upon you.UPDATE: Using tabbed isolated containers on your browser is ineffective stopping their tracking; attempting to use them has them slow your internet speed, followed shortly by, stopping your internet connection entirely. I imagine, their using the http://192.168.1.1 NetGear web interface cookie to fingerprint your browser and log your IP address — not allowing any data flow without checking each and everytime that the cookie is still present, and has your initial browser fingerprint and IP address, when you logged into the router. Any deviation from the browser fingerprint and IP address from when you logged in has them slow your data flow, and stop your internet completely, shortly thereafter — requiring an arduous relog-in and reboot process, to restart everything (that you may have to do many times, to get everything going again).UPDATE: Things get progressively worse, the longer you own a NetGear router. Now, even with me allowing them to follow me around, everywhere I go online, keeping their spy cookie in-place, I get constant stoppages of my internet — requiring me to relog-in, reboot, refresh pages, clear cookies — even do factory resets (wiping out all my user preferences, and having to reset them each time) sometimes, again and again and again and again and again, to restart operation of their router.If you can imagine having another company between you and your internet service provider, that decides when, if, and under what circumstances, you get the internet that you paid for, from the other company — and that in-between company jerking you around, not providing any simblance of effective customer support after sale; spying upon you; causing you large amounts of hassle, aggrevation, time loss, money loss; attempting to con you into purchasing technical service plans, to solve problems they most likely created…………..you just had the NetGear experience.FINAL UPDATE: Things went down hill fast, after writing this negative review of their product. This company doesn’t apparently know how to deal with critical reviews in an ethical way — or, in a professional, business focused way. I experienced their router not being able to fully reset (indicative of requiring the default, on device, log-in credentials) shortly after this review posted — that was a big red flag — that something was pushed to my device to stop its full recovery, and alter its performance — and — it did — I experienced its operation get progressively worse — concluding in: no effective measures to return the device to full operational functionality. At best, after relentless factory resets, reboots, relog-ins, and other aggrevation, the router now only supplys internet for two minutes, then ceases operation — effectively, making it useless. This is not an ethical company.I post my experience with NetGear as a warning to all —- avoid their overpriced low performing devices —- avoid their no help customer service —- avoid their strange malphunctions and device abnormalities down the road, that has them offer you pricey extended tech support plans as the solution (after they created the probem in the first place) —- avoid the hassle —- avoid the aggrevation —- avoid the time loss —- avoid the money loss —- avoid the scam………..avoid the NetGear experience.* Friends have already told me: the NetGear NightHawk 5G M7 Portable Wi-fi Hotspot is ten times worse than the M1 NightHawk, in way of personal information collection, and online monitoring. I’ll be staying away……..I’ve had enough of the NetGear snoop game.

Netgear M1/M1100 is not working in Canada with any sim card. And, the battery is not charging after a few uses. This battery not charging problems happen to many Netgear LTE routers, be careful. The router is expensive.

Exelente router mifiNetgearEstá desbloqueado.. puedes usar la SIM de cualquier compañíaLo uso con Telcel en MéxicoTiene su pantalla LCD dónde se ve la información de red así como los datos en usoY los remanentes..si tienes plan de rentaLo recomiendo al 💯%

This device may seem to be a bit on the pricey side, but leaps and bounds better than any other other device I’ve encountered. It takes a micro SIM, and worked flawlessly and painlessly with TELUS.The admin setup was very easy (note: the default password is under the battery, but it’s not necessary, because the first time you go to 192.168.1.1, it will prompt you to set your own password). It will also work without the setup – just use the default, random WiFi password that’s clearly displayed on the screen.The display clearly states the amount of data consumed on the plan, and a great feature tells you how many days are left. Tapping the button will scroll between different display screens on the device.A standout feature is that the Nighthawk has a RJ45, and supports 2.4GHz as well as 5GHz, and like any regular router, you can disable either of the wifi antennas if you don’t need them, for example, if you want to connect this directly to a desktop as its primary/only source of internet.In that scenario, another great feature is that you can simply unplug the battery. The device works perfectly with no battery – it simply says battery 0%, no nags, or anything else to indicate a “problem”.I have not yet extensively used this, but it seems snappy in both the interface and internet speed.