TP-Link M7750 600 Mbps LTE-Advanced Mobile Wi-Fi

TP-Link 600 Mbps LTE-Advanced Mobile Wi-Fi (M7750) - 3 Years Local Warranty

The M7750 is a pocket LTE-Advanced Cat12 hotspot for Singapore teams who work away from a fixed line. TP-Link rates it at 600 Mbps down and 150 Mbps up on the mobile network, with selectable dual-band Wi-Fi for up to 32 devices, a 3280 mAh battery, USB-C charging, a nano SIM slot and a microSD reader that takes cards up to 2 TB.

600 Mbps Is the LTE Downlink, Not the Wi-Fi Rate

TP-Link publishes 4G LTE-Advanced Cat12 for the M7750, with download speeds up to 600 Mbps and upload speeds up to 150 Mbps. The 600 Mbps in the product name is the mobile downlink ceiling, not a Wi-Fi figure: the Wi-Fi rates are separate and lower, and are set out in the next section. Bands covered are FDD-LTE B1/B3/B5/B7/B8/B20/B28, TDD-LTE B38/B40/B41 and 3G DC-HSDPA/HSUPA/UMTS/WCDMA B1/B5/B8. TP-Link qualifies the speeds by noting that actual mobile broadband speeds vary with network configuration, signal strength and subscription terms.

Selectable Dual-Band Wi-Fi for Up to 32 Devices

Wi-Fi is selectable dual band: 867 Mbps on 5 GHz or 300 Mbps on 2.4 GHz, one band at a time rather than both at once, so choose the band that suits the site. Standards are 802.11a/n/ac on 5 GHz and 802.11b/g/n on 2.4 GHz, with transmission power of 2.4G <20dbm and 5G <23dbm. TP-Link rates the M7750 for up to 32 devices simultaneously. Security is WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK with wireless MAC filtering and an SSID-broadcast toggle, and a DHCP server with a client list is built in.

3280 mAh Battery, Up to 15 Hours, USB-C Charging

The internal pack is a 3280 mAh rechargeable battery, and TP-Link rates it for up to 15 hours of use on a single charge, noting that actual battery time varies with the user environment. Charging is over USB Type-C, so the M7750 shares a cable with current phones and laptops instead of needing a legacy micro USB lead in the bag.

One Nano SIM, and No Adapter in the Box

The M7750 takes a nano SIM, and TP-Link publishes one Nano SIM card slot for this model. No SIM adapter appears in the published box contents, so order a nano-size SIM or supply your own adapter. The SIM itself is not included. TP-Link also states that the device needs an activated SIM card with no PIN lock; if yours is PIN-locked, unlock it first using the unlocking instructions in the setup guide before you try to bring the hotspot online.

microSD to 2 TB, Colour Screen and Documented Default Services

The microSD reader takes cards up to 2 TB, and TP-Link presents that storage as something to share as well as carry, which turns the hotspot into a small local file share for a team on site. A 1.44-inch TFT screen shows data usage, battery and Wi-Fi signal at a glance, and power, menu and reset buttons sit on the body. TP-Link also documents the network services enabled by default, with a web server on 80/443, DNS on 53 and DHCP/DHCPv6 on 67/547, which is the disclosure a corporate IT reviewer usually asks for before a device is deployed.

Ideal For

Singapore buyers replacing an ageing hotspot or specifying a new fleet: field service and site teams who need upload as well as download, media crews, events and exhibitions, and IT departments that want a documented device with USB-C charging, a long-running battery and a shareable microSD slot. Supplied by SourceIT with local Singapore warranty and a GST invoice.