**Preface**
There's a common saying: A person without food can survive up to seven days, and without water, about three days. But if there's no Wi-Fi, they might not even last a day. While this is an exaggeration, it highlights how dependent modern people have become on the internet. The reason for expensive data usage is clear, but most households now rely on broadband, which brings us to routers.
In many people’s minds, setting up traditional routers often requires a PC, with complicated configurations. Walls can block signals, leading to weak coverage. To fix this, people often increase router power, use relays, or set up multiple routers.
However, high-power routers can emit more radiation than safe levels, and while that solves the issue, it introduces new problems. Setting up multiple routers means constantly switching between networks, which is inconvenient. Using a relay can help with coverage, but signal loss is significant, and dropped connections are common—especially when too many devices are connected.
That’s where the Wisdom Wireless e+1 Global Router comes in. It addresses almost all of these issues, offering better signal distribution and a simpler setup. This product is currently in crowdfunding, and I had the chance to test it. Let’s dive into the details.
Before using the e+1, I tried various routers, both domestic and international. Despite their claims, the signal wasn’t strong enough to cover my entire home. I later bought a U.S.-based router, which was supposed to be more stable, but even then, the signal dropped behind walls. I added a Wi-Fi relay in the living room, which helped a bit, but as more devices were connected—smartphones, cameras, smart TVs, projectors, and even smart appliances—the connection became unreliable. Eventually, I found out the problem was the relay itself.
The e+1 differs from traditional routers with its dual-router design. The main router connects to the broadband, and the primary and secondary routers automatically create a seamless network. According to the official site, it covers up to 200 square meters without dead zones and prevents disconnections. What’s more, it emits less than 50 milliwatts of radiation, making it safer and healthier for your home.
**Exterior**
Unboxing the e+1, I found two identical routers, along with instructions and power cables. Unlike traditional routers, which often have bulky designs, the e+1 has a clean white look with a sleek, modern appearance. The top features a black mirror-like surface, likely housing the built-in antenna.
On the back, you’ll find the power DC port, WAN, LAN ports, and a reset button. The main router has a more prominent yellow WAN port, making it easy to distinguish from the secondary one. At the bottom, there’s a label with product information, IP address, and default login credentials. There are also cooling holes and non-slip pads at the base.
**Router Setup**
To begin, connect the main router to your broadband, then access the web interface by typing 192.168.1.1 into your browser. Follow the step-by-step guide to start networking. The secondary router doesn’t need a cable; just plug it in. After setup, the speed will be displayed.
Initially, I noticed poor signal strength, but after adjusting the placement according to the instructions—keeping the router 80 cm above the ground and placing the secondary unit higher up—things improved significantly.
Testing the speeds via a laptop and a mobile app showed good performance, with download speeds around 38 Mbps and upload speeds at 36 Mbps. On a smartphone, the speed measured around 14 Mbps, which is normal due to device limitations.
I tested the network through a smart TV and a projector. The smart TV maintained a stable connection with an average speed of 1.53 MB/s, while the projector performed even better, reaching 2.256 MB/s. Even behind a wall, the signal remained strong, proving the coverage was excellent. Watching ultra-HD content was smooth without any buffering.
**Overview**
For the average user, a reliable home network means stable and wide coverage, with minimal interference. Security is also important, especially with increasing reliance on the internet for payments and daily tasks. The e+1 offers a simple setup, fast speeds, and consistent connectivity. Compared to older routers with relays, it’s much easier to manage.
If you're moving into a larger home or looking for a smarter way to handle your Wi-Fi, the Wisdom Wireless e+1 is definitely worth considering. It's currently in crowdfunding, and I believe the price will be very competitive.
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