I was extremely impressed to see firewall settings available to users. One thing in here was a very pleasant surprise.firewall settings! Just because you're using a mobile Hotspot and not connecting to public wifi doesn't mean that you shouldn't be concerned about security. The advanced settings allow you to see the 3G network status, configure the wifi settings and : To reach the web interface entered 192.168.0.1 to get to the Pocket Hotspot's web interface:įrom here you can check your balance, see your signal strength, the number of connected devices and but you can also enter the advanced settings. The little display contains all of the information that you need to know during use however I did find the web interface quite powerful. The whole process was extremely easy and throughout my use of the gadget I had no issues connecting any of my devices to it. I also noticed that if I double pressed the "wps" button on the Hotspot it would display the wifi key on the OLED display (making it handy to connect other devices when on the move).
#Zte mf65 wps button android#
The first device I connected was my android mobile phone, the wifi key is available on the inside of the case as well as being present in the box. In the Hotspot’s case it means that it should be an easy enough task to find a compatible charger if the battery runs down. All too often manufacturers decide to use proprietary connectors which usually means you have another charger to carry around. The use of a micro usb connection is a big plus. I clipped on the cover and plugged in the charger. I didn't have a micro sd card to hand but it should be noted that you can use one to share files to devices that are connected to the Hotspot.
#Zte mf65 wps button for free#
To setup the device, I inserted the mobile data sim (not included, I picked one up for free from an O2 shop) and then the battery. It does a good job guiding you through the process of connecting different devices to the Hotspot.
#Zte mf65 wps button manual#
The included manual covers everything you need to know about getting connected. I would have liked to have seen an additional matt textured battery cover included as I felt that there was a potential for scratches to appear, especially with it being a mobile device but it's hard to deny that it looks great the way it is. The outer casing is made of glossy black plastic, similar to many devices currently available at the moment. The device itself is actually a ZTE MF60, and has the following technical specifications:ĭisplay: OLED screen, indication of signal strength, Roam status, Wi-Fi, battery, WAN Connection mode and status, SPN,etcĬonnectivity: HSPA+: DL 21.6Mb/s UL 5.76Mb/s Inside there is a manual, micro-usb charger, a getting started guide and a battery. The Hotspot arrives in a compact little box. It's competitively priced, similar to various broadband dongle packages, but with the advantage of being able to connect 5 devices to it at once. The Pocket Hotspot allows you to connect up to 5 different devices via wifi and make use of the O2 data network to access the internet.Īt the time of writing, the Hotspot is available to purchase by itself for £59.99 or with a data bundle from £70.20ĭata can be purchased at the following cost:Īs you can see, there seems to be something for everyone data-wise. O2 describe this device as "Wifi in your Pocket" and, well, that's exactly what it is.