Last edit by: nkedel
Some of the popular routers in this thread:
Edimax 6258NL (or via Amazon)
Asus wL-330nul
TP-Link WR702N
TP-LINK TL-WR710N (out of production, but superceded by similar models)
Edimax BR-6258n
Hootoo Tripmate Nano (TM-02)
GLi GL-AR300M
GL.iNet GL-AR750 Travel AC Router - a higher-powered dual band option; probably bigger than most people want, but if you need it... (has its own thread here)
Edimax 6258NL (or via Amazon)
Asus wL-330nul
TP-Link WR702N
TP-LINK TL-WR710N (out of production, but superceded by similar models)
Edimax BR-6258n
Hootoo Tripmate Nano (TM-02)
GLi GL-AR300M
GL.iNet GL-AR750 Travel AC Router - a higher-powered dual band option; probably bigger than most people want, but if you need it... (has its own thread here)
World's Smallest Wireless Router for Hotel Rooms
#721
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: San Diego, CA
Programs: GE, Marriott Platinum
Posts: 15,508
Ah, I have a few of those USB-C multiports too. I'd thought you'd had an Ethernet hub powered by USB-C, something like this (which I'm about to buy, even if it's not exactly what I'm looking for, but may be useful in certain configs).
#722
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: SNA
Programs: Bonvoy LTTE/AMB, AmEx Plat, National EE, WN A-List, CLEAR+, Covid-19
Posts: 4,967
My use-case would be to either plug the USB-C end into one of my power adaptors and use it as a switch, or plug it into my laptop and let it provide Ethernet for my laptop from the router, etc., then have three other ports for my other devices I work with devices that require Ethernet to work).
(Remind me to do an lsusb -v tomorrow for you sometime tomorrow late afternoon.)
#723
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: San Diego, CA
Programs: GE, Marriott Platinum
Posts: 15,508
Easy way to tell is to plug your current USB-C hub into the M5; if you can see that Ethernet port then as 99% of these USB-C Ethernets are RealTek r815X based it'll probably work with this one (as I suspect it's also RealTek based).
My use-case would be to either plug the USB-C end into one of my power adaptors and use it as a switch, or plug it into my laptop and let it provide Ethernet for my laptop from the router, etc., then have three other ports for my other devices I work with devices that require Ethernet to work).
(Remind me to do an lsusb -v tomorrow for you sometime tomorrow late afternoon.)
My use-case would be to either plug the USB-C end into one of my power adaptors and use it as a switch, or plug it into my laptop and let it provide Ethernet for my laptop from the router, etc., then have three other ports for my other devices I work with devices that require Ethernet to work).
(Remind me to do an lsusb -v tomorrow for you sometime tomorrow late afternoon.)
(BTW, lsusb shows my USB-C hub as having a RTL8153 Ethernet controller.)