A repeater trades throughput for reach, and the listing rarely says so · review
A long-standing repeater that names the standards it works with, publishes one rate, and never says what frequency that rate belongs to.
The bottom line An old, plain listing that names its standards and counts its socket, and leaves both the frequency and the socket speed blank. For a television in a back room behind a b, g or n router it is exactly what it says; for anything faster it is the wrong shelf.
A German-language version with a German web interface, quick-start leaflet and packaging; speeds up to 300 Mbit/s and compatibility with all common wireless routers under 802.11b, g and n; one LAN socket for bringing wired devices such as televisions and games consoles into the wireless network; extension and encryption at the press of a WPS button; signal LEDs showing the current signal strength to help with placement, which can be switched off; and a box containing the unit and a quick-start leaflet.
300 Mbit/s is the only rate on the page. Nothing is being added together here, which makes it the plainest figure in this family — and it is still a standard rate rather than an observed one. What is missing is the frequency it belongs to, and with it any way of knowing whether the unit has one radio or two.
One LAN socket, stated in the title, described in a bullet. No speed. A television at the far end of a house is exactly the use the bullet names, and how much that television can pull through the socket is not on the page.
A small thing that is rarely stated. A repeater lives in a socket in a corridor, and a row of bright lights at ankle height in a bedroom is a reason to unplug it. This one says it can be turned off.
Plug it in where the router signal is still good, not where the signal is worst. Everything past this unit is limited by what reaches it first, and the LEDs on the front exist to find that spot.
Priced from 15 € to 19 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the American and British Amazon stores as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Wi-Fi generation | Not published on the listing as a generation — compatibility is given as 802.11b, g and n, and no Wi-Fi generation number is claimed for the unit itself |
|---|---|
| IEEE designation | 802.11b, g and n — stated, as the routers the repeater is described as compatible with |
| Stated class figure | 300 Mbit/s — stated in the title and repeated in the second bullet. Only one figure is published, so nothing on this page is being summed, and it is a standard rate rather than a measured one |
| Band plan | Not published on the listing — one rate is published and no frequency is named for it, so whether the unit has one radio or two is unstated |
| Stream count | Not published on the listing — six bullets cover the language version, the rate, the LAN socket, the WPS button, the LEDs and the box contents, and none gives a stream figure |
| Plug-in or desktop form | Not published on the listing — signal LEDs are described as helping to find the best position, and no socket body or desktop body is described in words |
| Ethernet port count | One — stated in the title as one port, and described as a LAN socket for wiring televisions, games consoles and similar devices into the wireless network |
| Port speed | Not published on the listing — the LAN socket is named and counted, and no speed is given for it |
| Access point mode | Not published on the listing — the LAN socket is described only as a way of bringing wired devices into the wireless network, and no mode that turns a cable into a new network is named |
| Amazon reference | B00A0VCJPI (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 1210002614542 |
Because a single radio has to receive a frame and send it on again, and both use the same air time. Everything that reaches the far side has crossed the same radio twice. Units that avoid this keep a second band for the link back to the router, and this listing does not say whether it has one.
They show how strong the signal from the router is at the socket the unit is plugged into, so the unit can be moved until the reading is good. Since a repeater can only pass on what reaches it, that reading is the single most useful thing on the case.
1200 Mbit/s badge, and 900 plus 300 published · four antennas · repeater, router and AP modes · 15 devices · no Ethernet socket anywhere
A dual-band repeater whose two published rates add up to its badge exactly, and which offers a router mode without naming an Ethernet socket anywhere on the page.
Best for: A wireless-only extension where nothing needs a cable and the badge arithmetic matters more than the brand.
≈ 25 €
Wi-Fi 7 capable · 6400 Mbit/s stated · one LAN socket at 1 Gbit/s · mesh with up to four more units · works only with a Speedport 7
A Wi-Fi 7 repeater carrying the largest figure in this family and the narrowest condition: it works with one router model and no other.
Best for: A household already running a Speedport 7 that wants a matching mesh node rather than a general-purpose repeater.
≈ 80 €
Wi-Fi 6 · 3000 Mbit/s stated, exactly 2400 plus 600 · cross-band repeating · 160 MHz channels · one Gigabit socket · mesh
A Wi-Fi 6 repeater whose headline figure is exactly the sum of its two published band rates, and whose product name carries a number the page never explains.
Best for: A household already running the maker’s own router that wants a mesh node with a Gigabit socket and no ambiguity about the arithmetic.
≈ 83 €
