---
product_id: 81353040
title: "WiFi Travel Router (WiFi 5)"
brand: "tp-link"
price: "RM330"
currency: MYR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Tp Link"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.my/products/81353040-wifi-travel-router-wifi-5
store_origin: MY
region: Malaysia
---

# Compact travel-sized design, pocket-friendly Dual-Band AC750 WiFi up to 733Mbps Flexible USB power from adapters, laptops, or power banks WiFi Travel Router (WiFi 5)

**Brand:** tp-link
**Price:** RM330
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌍 Stay connected, stream smarter, travel lighter!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** WiFi Travel Router (WiFi 5) by tp-link
- **How much does it cost?** RM330 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.my](https://www.desertcart.com.my/products/81353040-wifi-travel-router-wifi-5)

## Best For

- tp-link enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted tp-link brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Ultra-Portable Powerhouse:** Weighing under 10 ounces and pocket-sized, it fits effortlessly in your travel bag for instant internet access anywhere.
- • **Plug & Play Power Flexibility:** Charge and power your router via any USB source—hotel TV, power bank, or laptop—eliminating bulky adapters.
- • **Seamless Connectivity Anywhere:** Create your own secure WiFi network on the go with dual-band AC750 speeds for HD streaming and multitasking.
- • **Industry-Leading Support & Updates:** Enjoy peace of mind with a 2-year warranty and 24/7 unlimited tech support plus easy firmware updates via the Tether app.
- • **Versatile Multi-Mode Functionality:** Switch effortlessly between Router, Hotspot, Range Extender, Client, and Access Point modes to suit any environment.

## Overview

The TP-Link TL-WR902AC is a compact, travel-friendly WiFi 5 router delivering up to 733Mbps dual-band speeds. Designed for professionals on the move, it supports multiple modes including hotspot and range extender, powered flexibly via USB. Its pocket-sized form factor, advanced security protocols, and 2-year warranty make it the ultimate travel companion for seamless, secure internet access worldwide.

## Description

With the travel-sized and compact design, TL-WR902AC is small enough to put into your pocket and make sure you can have internet access wherever you go. The mini USB power supply and built-in adapter make it perfect for travelers, students, and anyone else living life on the go. Coming with the next generation Wi-Fi standard – 802.11ac, 3 times faster than wireless N speeds, TL-WR902AC delivers a combined wireless data transfer rate of up to 733Mbps, making it an ideal choice for various applications simultaneously. To meet the wireless needs of almost any situation you might encounter, the TL-WR902AC features Router, Hotspot, Range Extender, Client, and Access Point Modes. A multifunctional USB port allows you to share files and media through your internet browser with different computers. Also, the USB port can provide power supply (up to 5V/2A) to mobile devices like smart phones or tablets, making it easy to charge on the go. Frequency Range: 2.4GHz and 5GHz; Interface Available: 1 x 10/100Mbps WAN/LAN Port, 1 Reset Button, 1 USB 2.0 Port, 1 Mode Switch, 1 WPS Button; Protocols Supported: Supports IPv4; System Requirement: Windows 10/8.1/8/7/Vista/XP Mac OS or Linux-based operating system; Wireless Standards: IEEE 802.11ac/n/a 5GHz, IEEE 802.11b/g/n 2.4GHz.

Review: The Best Portable Hotspot ... and Media Server (with limitation) - I had a Hootoo Tripmate but they stopped supporting the app which was required to configure it, and it was slow(er) 802.11n. I considered buying a tplink or GL.iNet wifi 6 router, but carrying another PD QC power adapter was a deal breaker. There's USB power outlets 'everywhere', like hotel TVs+lamps, battery banks, laptops, etc. The fact that the TP-Link TL-WR902AC could run from 5v 500ma USB (no ext drive) was the clincher. Being 25% smaller and 75% lighter than my old Hootoo made it a slam dunk purchase. The fact that it fits in my travel electronics accessory bag speaks volumes. I intend on using the TP-Link travel router primarily in hotspot mode to share one hotel captive registration with multiple devices to avoid ridiculous charges. I might stream to a Roku or Fire Stick, work from my laptop, and read email or browse the internet with one or two phones. Initial testing indicates that the router delivers about ~110Mbs down and ~20Mbps up, whether you use a 2.4Ghz or 5Ghz channel. When I tested two simultaneous downloads, it didn't balance well. One connection got most of the bandwidth. I didn't spend the time to investigate QOS settings (yet). Regardless, hotels/public wifi rarely offers more than 20Mbps, so bandwidth speeds over that is a don't care. I dinged a star because tplink didn't include a case, not even a cardstock sleeve... and for the funky tplinkwifi.net configuration procedure. 1 month update: Finally got to try it with a hotel captive portal... very interesting experience, going through "Quick Setup"... very non intuitive but only took about 5min of trial and error. I was able to connect 2 phones, a laptop, and my desertcart fire stick simultaneously. And I charged two phones and powered the router with one 3x USB power adapter. All in all a successful 1st run. 2Y Update (Changed to 5*) Things have changed a lot in the last 12 years since I purchased and carried my first HooToo travel router. Free hotel wifi with enough bandwidth to support streaming is more the norm vs charging per device for slow wifi. Cell service is cheaper and phones now support wifi and cell network hotspotting. Streaming services (eg Netflix) support downloaded content for viewing offline. The need to carry a laptop for work, in addition for downtime or holiday entertainment has become less and less, replaced with casting to a hotel Google TV, or streaming to a Fire/Roku Stick. In rare cases, hotels tried to force Pay-Per-View on guests by providing closed TVs without casting or hdmi ports, but Eff that; then I'd resort to peering at my tiny phone screen and torching the hotel with a bad review. --- PUNCH LINE --- For those who have a substantial media library, the TL-WR902AC, serves as a very good, affordable, media streaming server when used with a ginormous USB Flash Drive (eg SSK 2TB USB SSD Flash Drive). However, there are quirks-constraints to heed. 1. The TL-WR902AC is power spec'd at 5V/2A (10W). 2. The USB-A port is spec'd at 5V/1A (5W), which also implies the router component may consume up to 5W. 3a. A *mechanical* usb external 2.5" HDD will typically draw 0.35-0.45A when reading/writing, but may draw *1.2A* at spin-up. And continuously draw ~0.3A to keep the disk spinning. 3b. A USB flash drive (eg SSK 2TB USB Flash Drive SSD ) may draw 0.8A (typical)-1A (peak). I can stream 2x 480p (DVD resolution) videos simultaneously. 4. Underpowering a connected USB drive runs the risk of corrupting the data or damaging the drive. 5. NOTE(!!): The TL-WR902AC appears to have a folder indexing limitation ~120 files (not surprising since 2^(8-1)=128). If you have a large media library (eg 300 files), the workaround is to create subfolders like 0-H, I-Q, R-Z. Other: A. Confirm the lowest common denominator codec for your client devices. My 'older' Roku 4K stick doesn't support MKV video containers or AV1, so I had to transcode my videos to MP4, h.265 (using ffmpeg and handbrake). B. FAT32 doesn't support >4GB files C. Android Phones don't natively support NTFS The point is, using a TL-WR902AC & 'SSK 2TB USB Flash Drive SSD' to serve up mp4 h.265 videos to either a VLC/desertcart Fire Stick 4K or Roku Media Player/Roku 4K Stick works well. Reduce the risk of damaging the drive by using the TL-WR902AC solely as a media server reading data from the USB drive; write your media directly with a laptop. I'll update this review if future anomalies arise.
Review: Nano Signal - I travel for work. So I am in hotels often. I LOVE the ability to plug a gadget in, and point it to the access point, and have all my devices automatically connect up. This was necessary to satisfy the problem of Google chromecast, where it requires a phone to operate, and they must be on the same wifi network. (Most hotels isolate devices to keep guests secure from each other) I bought the small nano first. And I later purchased the larger version (TL-WR902AC). So I will provide the pros and cons of each here. Please also note that I am EXCLUSIVELY using this in hotels in wi-fi only (never plugged in the RJ-45 ethernet) as a wi-fi access point for all my tech, I've not used it for anything else. There are many other features and capabilities that are not accounted for here. Nano: + simple setup, great wizard. + SOOOOO tiny + Works great with Marriott/SPG hotels (and everywhere else I've tried it) - Struggles with multiple devices, the single band antenna seems to be a big restriction in speed and multiple devices. - Slow speeds Big brother (AC902 model) + Much cleaner and more stable connections - handles all my devices brilliantly. + Far more features (that I don't use) + Larger than the nano (picture for reference) but still so small that it's perfect for travel - Setup is not so streamlined. Additional hardware toggle on the device makes it more confusing. (I use the middle setting, "Share Hotspot") Side-notes: I used this exclusively at a single hotel before upgrading, so the differences noticed between the two models were all at the same property. Both devices get a bit warm, but nothing concerning, and it's not at all surprising given how tightly they are packing them. Both are small enough that the only reason I would recommend the nano over the big brother is if you need something to fit in your pocket, or purse, and don't have high expectations in terms of speed.

## Features

- Travel Sized Design: Conveniently small and light to pack and take on the road, creating Wi Fi network via Ethernet
- Dual Band AC750 Wi Fi: Strong, fast connection for HD streaming on all your devices. Performance varies by conditions, distance to devices, & obstacles such as walls.
- One Switch for Multiple Modes: Perfect for Wi Fi at Home, your hotel room or on the road
- Flexible Power: Micro USB port to an adapter, portable charger or laptop
- Industry leading 2 year warranty and unlimited 24/7 technical support. Keep your WiFi performing at its best by keeping the firmware updated through the Tether App.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B01N5RCZQH |
| Antenna Location | Home |
| Antenna Type | Internal |
| Best Sellers Rank | #638 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) #44 in Computer Routers |
| Brand | TP-Link |
| Built-In Media | Router and QIG |
| Color | Grey, White |
| Compatible Devices | Smartphone |
| Connectivity Protocol | Ethernet, Wi-Fi |
| Connectivity Range | 20 square_meters |
| Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
| Control Method | App |
| Controller Type | Switch |
| Coverage | 2 Bedroom Houses |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 out of 5 stars 9,959 Reviews |
| Data Transfer Rate | 750 megabits_per_second |
| EU Spare Part Availability Duration | 2 years |
| Frequency | 5 GHz |
| Frequency Band Class | Dual-Band |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 01210002618236, 06935364095666 |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 2.91"L x 0.87"W x 2.64"H |
| Item Highlight | Support Multiple Modes, WiFi Router/Hotspot/Bridge/Range Extender/Access Point/Client Modes, Dual Band, 1 USB 2.0 Port |
| Item Part Number | TL-WR902AC |
| Item Type Name | TP-LINK TL-WR902AC AC750 Wireless Wi-Fi Travel Router |
| Item Weight | 9.52 ounces |
| LAN Port Bandwidth | 10/100 megabits_per_second |
| Manufacturer | TP-Link |
| Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate | 733 megabits_per_second |
| Mfr Part Number | TL-WR902AC |
| Model Name | travel router |
| Model Number | TL-WR902AC |
| Number of Antennas | 2 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Ports | 2 |
| Operating System | ZyNOS |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Access Point Mode |
| Router Firewall Security Level | Advanced |
| Router Network Type | hybrid |
| Security Protocol | WEP, WPA, WPA-PSK, WPA2, WPA2-PSK |
| Special Feature | Access Point Mode |
| UPC | 845973095666 840460604789 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 120240 volts |
| Warranty Description | 2-Year Limited Warranty |
| Wi-Fi Generation | Wi-Fi 5 |
| Wireless Communication Standard | 802.11ax |
| Wireless Compability | 802.11ax |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** TP-Link
- **Color:** Grey, White
- **Compatible Devices:** Smartphone
- **Connectivity Technology:** Wi-Fi
- **Frequency Band Class:** Dual-Band
- **Included Components:** Router and QIG
- **Model Name:** travel router
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Home
- **Special Feature:** Access Point Mode
- **Wireless Communication Standard:** 802.11ax

## Images

![WiFi Travel Router (WiFi 5) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/611Qrh-XHqL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: When connecting to hotel WiFi, does this reliably pass the hotel login (captive portal) page and allow sign-in?**
A: I have xfinity WiFi hot spot here, similar to a hotel,  it requires a browser pop up to authenticate when a new device connects for the first time. My phone worked great. I have an old laptop that could not even detect the xfinity hotspot so I got this router. I had trouble at first. I connected the laptop to the router with an Ethernet cable and the router connected to the hotspot but no browser pop up to authenticate (bind Mac address). In frustration, I walked away from the laptop, connected to the router via wifi with my phone and then bam, I got the xfinity wifi browser popup. Once I logged in, it authenticated the router and now my lap top has internet access through the router as well as my xbox, wii, roku tv and phone. As far as xfinity knows, there is only one device on their network. It's not really breaking their rule as I generally can only use two devices at a time anyway. It's been working great for a couple of weeks now. Sombody else mentioned theirs burned out after a few days, I suspect they may have plugged into a fast charger and not the one that came with it?

**Q: There are two versions of the ac750 device: tl-wr902ac v1 and  tl-wr902ac v3. which version is for sale here??**
A: I just received my ordered device.  It is Model TL-WR902AC(US) Ver. 3.0

**Q: will i be able to setup this travel router,  in a hotel with only my iphone?   i see most the videos are using a laptop...TIA**
A: Yes, I was able to set it up with my phone using the phones web browser.

**Q: May i use my android cellphone data as the source? Connecting via usb?**
A: You’d need usb stick modem with sim card slot. And need to take out the sim from phone and put into usb stick modem. And then usb stick into this WiFi router.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Best Portable Hotspot ... and Media Server (with limitation)
*by P***P on September 2, 2024*

I had a Hootoo Tripmate but they stopped supporting the app which was required to configure it, and it was slow(er) 802.11n. I considered buying a tplink or GL.iNet wifi 6 router, but carrying another PD QC power adapter was a deal breaker. There's USB power outlets 'everywhere', like hotel TVs+lamps, battery banks, laptops, etc. The fact that the TP-Link TL-WR902AC could run from 5v 500ma USB (no ext drive) was the clincher. Being 25% smaller and 75% lighter than my old Hootoo made it a slam dunk purchase. The fact that it fits in my travel electronics accessory bag speaks volumes. I intend on using the TP-Link travel router primarily in hotspot mode to share one hotel captive registration with multiple devices to avoid ridiculous charges. I might stream to a Roku or Fire Stick, work from my laptop, and read email or browse the internet with one or two phones. Initial testing indicates that the router delivers about ~110Mbs down and ~20Mbps up, whether you use a 2.4Ghz or 5Ghz channel. When I tested two simultaneous downloads, it didn't balance well. One connection got most of the bandwidth. I didn't spend the time to investigate QOS settings (yet). Regardless, hotels/public wifi rarely offers more than 20Mbps, so bandwidth speeds over that is a don't care. I dinged a star because tplink didn't include a case, not even a cardstock sleeve... and for the funky tplinkwifi.net configuration procedure. 1 month update: Finally got to try it with a hotel captive portal... very interesting experience, going through "Quick Setup"... very non intuitive but only took about 5min of trial and error. I was able to connect 2 phones, a laptop, and my Amazon fire stick simultaneously. And I charged two phones and powered the router with one 3x USB power adapter. All in all a successful 1st run. 2Y Update (Changed to 5*) Things have changed a lot in the last 12 years since I purchased and carried my first HooToo travel router. Free hotel wifi with enough bandwidth to support streaming is more the norm vs charging per device for slow wifi. Cell service is cheaper and phones now support wifi and cell network hotspotting. Streaming services (eg Netflix) support downloaded content for viewing offline. The need to carry a laptop for work, in addition for downtime or holiday entertainment has become less and less, replaced with casting to a hotel Google TV, or streaming to a Fire/Roku Stick. In rare cases, hotels tried to force Pay-Per-View on guests by providing closed TVs without casting or hdmi ports, but Eff that; then I'd resort to peering at my tiny phone screen and torching the hotel with a bad review. --- PUNCH LINE --- For those who have a substantial media library, the TL-WR902AC, serves as a very good, affordable, media streaming server when used with a ginormous USB Flash Drive (eg SSK 2TB USB SSD Flash Drive). However, there are quirks-constraints to heed. 1. The TL-WR902AC is power spec'd at 5V/2A (10W). 2. The USB-A port is spec'd at 5V/1A (5W), which also implies the router component may consume up to 5W. 3a. A *mechanical* usb external 2.5" HDD will typically draw 0.35-0.45A when reading/writing, but may draw *1.2A* at spin-up. And continuously draw ~0.3A to keep the disk spinning. 3b. A USB flash drive (eg SSK 2TB USB Flash Drive SSD ) may draw 0.8A (typical)-1A (peak). I can stream 2x 480p (DVD resolution) videos simultaneously. 4. Underpowering a connected USB drive runs the risk of corrupting the data or damaging the drive. 5. NOTE(!!): The TL-WR902AC appears to have a folder indexing limitation ~120 files (not surprising since 2^(8-1)=128). If you have a large media library (eg 300 files), the workaround is to create subfolders like 0-H, I-Q, R-Z. Other: A. Confirm the lowest common denominator codec for your client devices. My 'older' Roku 4K stick doesn't support MKV video containers or AV1, so I had to transcode my videos to MP4, h.265 (using ffmpeg and handbrake). B. FAT32 doesn't support >4GB files C. Android Phones don't natively support NTFS The point is, using a TL-WR902AC & 'SSK 2TB USB Flash Drive SSD' to serve up mp4 h.265 videos to either a VLC/Amazon Fire Stick 4K or Roku Media Player/Roku 4K Stick works well. Reduce the risk of damaging the drive by using the TL-WR902AC solely as a media server reading data from the USB drive; write your media directly with a laptop. I'll update this review if future anomalies arise.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nano Signal
*by A***Y on June 20, 2019*

I travel for work. So I am in hotels often. I LOVE the ability to plug a gadget in, and point it to the access point, and have all my devices automatically connect up. This was necessary to satisfy the problem of Google chromecast, where it requires a phone to operate, and they must be on the same wifi network. (Most hotels isolate devices to keep guests secure from each other) I bought the small nano first. And I later purchased the larger version (TL-WR902AC). So I will provide the pros and cons of each here. Please also note that I am EXCLUSIVELY using this in hotels in wi-fi only (never plugged in the RJ-45 ethernet) as a wi-fi access point for all my tech, I've not used it for anything else. There are many other features and capabilities that are not accounted for here. Nano: + simple setup, great wizard. + SOOOOO tiny + Works great with Marriott/SPG hotels (and everywhere else I've tried it) - Struggles with multiple devices, the single band antenna seems to be a big restriction in speed and multiple devices. - Slow speeds Big brother (AC902 model) + Much cleaner and more stable connections - handles all my devices brilliantly. + Far more features (that I don't use) + Larger than the nano (picture for reference) but still so small that it's perfect for travel - Setup is not so streamlined. Additional hardware toggle on the device makes it more confusing. (I use the middle setting, "Share Hotspot") Side-notes: I used this exclusively at a single hotel before upgrading, so the differences noticed between the two models were all at the same property. Both devices get a bit warm, but nothing concerning, and it's not at all surprising given how tightly they are packing them. Both are small enough that the only reason I would recommend the nano over the big brother is if you need something to fit in your pocket, or purse, and don't have high expectations in terms of speed.

### ⭐ destroyed 2 (oh, wait.. 3!) USB drives ; wasted massive amounts of time -- helpful tip at the end!
*by T***X on September 26, 2020*

What a piece of junk. I bought this because I wanted a media server for my VR headset. There is a USB port for this exact purpose. First, you need to know that this reviewer is a computer guy of 40+ years. Setup was a bit difficult, but after an hour it was up and running. After a week, the nightmare began... Fail#1: One evening, I went to watch a movie and EVERYTHING was gone -- all 300GBs just vanished into thin air. The drive had been wiped out. After days of data recovery attempts, I recovered a small portion of the content. Fail#2: I decided to use my expensive USB SSD to store the media. All went well for a few days ...until I wanted to add some more movies to the SSD. After removing it from the router, it would no longer work properly on the laptop. I could only move about 1.5GB at a time before it would lock-up the SSD. After several hours of messing with the destroyed SSD, I gave up on it. Fail #3: I had an old 300GB USB HDD that I filled completely with content. And guess what? The router wouldn't locate the movie folders on the USB HDD drive. After wasting even more time, I guessed that it might have failed to locate my data because there was a small 9GB empty non-active partition on the drive in addition to the main partition. What a dumb limitation. Arrg! Windows had no issue recognizing this USB HDD drive, but the router could not. So now I'm sitting here writing this review while I'm reformatting and reloading the entire 300GB of data on the third drive yet again. If this router eats this third drive, I will update this review. The lessons I learned are that you should NEVER connect non-backed-up data to this router, and never connect an expensive SSD drive to this router. I honestly wish I had never purchased it. UPDATE: My 300GB drive is going to be too small for future use, so I purchased a new 2TD USB HDD. I formatted it and loaded the 300GB of data, and the router did NOT see the data. Really!!?? After some more experimentation, I decided to reformat the USB HDD with the 4096 format allocation unit size (which is crazy inefficient for large media files), and the router DID find the files! So, I writing this update while yeat again moving the same 300GB of data yet another time! To save YOU some time, here a quick tip: **Do NOT format any USB drive with any other allocation unit size than 4096 if you expected this router to be able to see the data. Or at least, format your drive with a test folder to see if this router can see it before dedicating all the time to load the content. ** Here's hoping this is the final saga in this sad story. (not so) FINAL UPDATE: Well, everything was great - was able to watch some movies!! ....until this morning, when the media server "just quit" in mid-movie. The WiFi bridge was still working just fine, but the media server magically disappeared. So, I was faced with the difficult decision of either returning the router to Amazon or experiencing the massive joy of taking a sledgehammer to it. But alas, I took the responsible route and am returning it to Amazon. After all that has happened, I didn't want it to damage my sledgehammer also! In all fairness, if you don't need a media server, and NEVER intend to connect any USB drive, you should be very happy with this product -- the Wifi was rock-solid. (another no so) FINAL UPDATE: Well, I THOUGHT the media server "just quit", but actually after moving the USB drive back to the computer I realized that this absolute POS router killed a BRAND NEW $70 USB DRIVE at the hardware level. It no longer spins up. Arrrg! It just gets worse... THE FINAL UPDATE! The nightmare is over! Just received my RavPower (ironically, the same exact model number, scary, aye?) and got everything set up and running as a bridge and media server in under 10 minutes! Super happy again!

## Frequently Bought Together

- TP-Link AC750 Wireless Portable Nano Travel Router(TL-WR902AC) - Support Multiple Modes, WiFi Router/Hotspot/Bridge/Range Extender/Access Point/Client Modes, Dual Band WiFi, 1 USB 2.0 Port
- Case Compatible with TP-Link AC750 Wireless Portable Nano Travel Router. for Hotspot WiFi Devices Storage Carrying Box Holder for Power Adapter, Ethernet Cable and Other Accessories (Bag Only)
- GL.iNet GL-SFT1200 (Opal) Secure Travel WiFi Router, AC1200 Dual Band Gigabit Ethernet Wireless Network, IPv6 USB 2.0, Repeater Bridge Access Point Mode, Router for Public Use, Easy Setup with Guide

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*Product available on Desertcart Malaysia*
*Store origin: MY*
*Last updated: 2026-09-21*