Dovado 4GR |
Dovado 3GN |
![Dovado 4GR [front view]](http://movingwifi.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/4GR-front-1024-150x150.jpg "Dovado 4GR [front view]")
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| $165 + $30 delivery worldwide | $120 + $30 delivery worldwide |
Dovado 4GR |
Dovado 3GN |
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| $165 + $30 delivery worldwide | $120 + $30 delivery worldwide |
Dovado 4GR |
Dovado 3GN |
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| €160 inc VAT & delivery within EU | €111.50 inc. VAT & delivery within EU |
Posted in Dovado, News, Products.
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– 18 April 2010
We are often asked why we have chosen to sell the Dovado USB Mobile Broadband Router (UMR) among the many 3G routers on the market. There are a few factors that made the Dovado UMR stand out for us, including the high level of customer satisfaction, Dovado’s proactive style of customer support and, not least, the frequency of their firmware updates to extend the range of supported modems and introduce many new exciting features. Continued…
– 22 August 2009
The TellStick is a USB dongle device that enables remote control of electrical appliances in your home. The TellStick can be used with the Dovado UMR giving you access to home automation via SMS or the Internet. The device can also be used directly on a PC using the software provided by Swedish manufacturer, Telldus Technologies. Continued…
Posted in FAQ, News, Products.
– 23 April 2010
On the blog Some Contrast, Mishary takes a look at the Dovado 3GN:
Since day one of releasing Zain’s E-GO 21.6 Mb/s, I was worried about sharing the high speed internet with other computers, and from that day I began to search for a router that is compatible with the 21.6 e-go but the result was a big ZERO, because non of the big brands started to develop a router that can handle that kind of speed, yet. Until I found the Dovado 3GN router which is the only router in the market that supports Zain’s E-GO.
Posted in Reviews.
– 18 April 2010
I will be spending the week after the Easter weekend in Ireland and will therefore be fulfilling movingWiFi.com orders from the Commsoft office in Tuamgraney, Co. Clare between Tuesday 6 April and Friday 9 April. In terms of delivery times, this will only really impact on customers in the UK, who will receive their goods within 2-5 working days as opposed to the usual 1-2 working days.
Normal service will be resumed on Monday 12 April 2010.
Posted in News.
– 2 April 2010
A batch of Australian-style power adapters (Type I) arrived with today’s shipment of Dovado UMRs. The 12V power adapters are suitable for both the Dovado UMR and Dovado 3GN, so we can now supply customers in the following countries: Continued…
– 24 March 2010
OfCom provides a sitefinder website for locating GSM and UMTS masts in the United Kingdom. You simply enter your postcode, town or street name to be then presented with a map showing mobile operators’ masts as little blue triangles. You click on the blue triangles to find out specific details about each mast, such as operator, height, power and type of transmission (GSM or UMTS). Continued…
Posted in FAQ.
– 8 December 2009
You will find the Wireless encryption options on the WLAN -> AUTHENTICATION screen of the Dovado UMR configuration interface. When you enable encryption on your wireless network using the following encryption protocols:
WLAN -> AUTHENTICATION screen
Posted in Dovado.
– 8 December 2009
Gerry Mulvenna gave a short demonstration of some mobile broadband products at a recent “Business Grapevine” lunch hosted by 6 Degrees Networking in Edinburgh. Here is the video recording (in 2 parts) of the demo and Q&A session.
– 30 November 2009
On 22 Sep 2009 Dovado released the v4.0.2 firmware update for the Dovado UMR. Users can download this update from http://www.dovado.com/umrfirmware. Here is what Dovado say about this firmware update:
We have corrected an issue which was pointed out to us by a few of
you out there. The issue was that the UMR might lock itself up (“crash”)
during operation.NOTICE : We strongly recommend you to upgrade to this release! Continued…
– 26 September 2009
This article was written for us by mobiles.co.uk
Mobile broadband in the UK, though it is popular and improving every day, is far from perfect. Though recent debates about the way in which the maximum download speeds are used to advertise services have hit the headlines, there are some more fundamental limitations. The first is the way in which Network Address Translation (NAT) is used to preserve the IP address space for mobile broadband customers. This can result in problems for those running remote programs or those trying to access servers and use peer to peer networking using their mobile broadband connections. Continued…
– 25 September 2009
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