When mobile broadband first came out, everybody (me included) went, “Ooooooh.” It was new, it was exciting, and it let your laptop’s broadband internet connection be as portable and versatile as your mobile phone. The other thing that a lot (and I mean a lot) of people said was, “So, is it a wireless router, as well?”
Well, it wasn’t then, but now it is, with the launch of the brilliant new 3 Wireless Router!
The principle behind it’s laughably simple. It’s a wireless router (obviously), and therefore acts just like any other wireless router. The big difference, though, is that this is designed to work specifically on 3 mobile broadband, with a 3 USB Modem (and yes, it needs to be with a 3 USB Modem).
You plug in the USB modem to the wireless router, power her up, and then you can connect up to four laptops, or PCs, or Macs or WiFi devices to the router, through, you guessed it, WiFi, effectively getting broadband on up to four devices simultaneously, using just one USB Modem.
That leads onto the good bit. All of this means that you can get wireless broadband without needing to set up a landline. So, if you don’t want, or can’t get, a landline, you can still get wireless broadband with the 3 Wireless Router. And of course, it’s a doddle to set up as it’s completely Plug&Play, there’s no wires to worry about, and it looks funky, too.
With the new 3 Wireless Router, mobile broadband has evolved. Check it out today!























Here we go, with part 2 of my mobile adventures in Wales, and as promised, here’s the tale of using 

We’ve noticed a bit of a gap in people’s knowledge about 
So, I had to set up the T Mobile USB Modem on my own, and get it working on my own. The idea filled me with, well, dread, but you know what? It was a breeze to actually do! I plugged the USB Modem in, and within minutes I was online. All it took was a few minutes, and then, it was down to my first task, one that involved me heading to a secret location (a field), to test out the broadband access in a ‘non-urban locale’ (yep, still a field). The challenge was to try getting online in the field, and see how well it performed.
Â

