理想使用场景就是出门用手机，家里网络可停。回家把手机dock到一个类似于充电座的东东但是此设备通过USB接到路由器WAN端分享给家里其他设备。不考虑手机本身的softAP开热点，因为太弱了。
有这样的设备存在吗？
有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
版主： llaalways
#3 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
https://www.vpnuniversity.com/tutorial/ ... our-router
家里断网，我曾经做过，中间放个laptop
Router - ethernet - Laptop - USB - Phone
家里断网，我曾经做过，中间放个laptop
Router - ethernet - Laptop - USB - Phone
#4 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
路由有 USB 的话，把手机当成 USB modem 就行了，用这个 USB modem 作为 wan ，好点的软件如 openwrt 肯定可以完成的
#5 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
这得手机和路由双方都支持吧。请推荐哪些型号的设备？DavidHuang 写了： 2025年 4月 3日 16:46 路由有 USB 的话，把手机当成 USB modem 就行了，用这个 USB modem 作为 wan ，好点的软件如 openwrt 肯定可以完成的
#6 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
是啊。灰常适合单身索男三点一线的生活。回家反正要充电，dock住当路由多爽。另外原先座机不也是类似这样dock的吗？很多手机无线计划，根本没必要家里再入一个上网计划。
#7 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
需要服务商支持 tether （废话！不支持就不能用了）
需要手机支持 USB modem mode。Android 一般是没问题的。
需要路由有USB 口且软件支持， openwrt 是没问题的。
另一个可能可行且不用怎么折腾的办法是买一个 micro usb---ethernet adapter，后面接普通路由 wan
#9 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
The device has been on the market for a long time. Look up my post here. You need to know how to do IMEI spoofing with different vendors.tdm 写了： 2025年 4月 3日 06:07 理想使用场景就是出门用手机，家里网络可停。回家把手机dock到一个类似于充电座的东东但是此设备通过USB接到路由器WAN端分享给家里其他设备。不考虑手机本身的softAP开热点，因为太弱了。
有这样的设备存在吗？
#10 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
哪个post?不是要把SIM卡取出来吧？我只想在家把它dock住。alt168 写了： 2025年 4月 3日 20:25 The device has been on the market for a long time. Look up my post here. You need to know how to do IMEI spoofing with different vendors.
#13 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
Yes, you can absolutely connect a router to your phone's hotspot to share the internet throughout your house! There are a few ways to do this, depending on your equipment and preferences. Here's how you can set it up, including an option for automatic connection:
Option 1: Router with Wireless Bridge/Repeater Mode (Wireless Connection)
Many modern routers support a "bridge" or "repeater" mode, which allows them to connect wirelessly to your phone's hotspot and extend the signal to other devices. Here's how to set it up:
Check Router Compatibility: Ensure your router supports bridge, repeater, or client mode. Popular brands like TP-Link, ASUS, and Netgear often have models with this feature (e.g., TP-Link TL-WR841N or ASUS RT-AC66U).
Access Router Settings: Connect to your router via a web browser (usually by entering an IP address like 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1) or its dedicated app.
Enable Bridge/Repeater Mode:
Navigate to the wireless settings.
Select "Bridge," "Repeater," or "Wireless Client" mode (terminology varies by brand).
Scan for Wi-Fi networks and choose your phone's hotspot.
Enter your hotspot’s password.
Automatic Connection: Most routers will automatically reconnect to the hotspot whenever it’s available after the initial setup, as long as the hotspot name (SSID) and password remain the same.
Distribute Internet: The router will now share the hotspot’s internet via its own Wi-Fi network or Ethernet ports to your whole house.
Pros: No cables needed, easy to set up wirelessly.
Cons: May slightly reduce speed due to wireless-to-wireless conversion.
Option 2: USB Tethering to Router (Wired Connection)
If your router has a USB port and supports USB tethering, you can connect your phone directly to the router with a USB cable:
Check Router Compatibility: Look for a router that supports USB tethering (e.g., ASUS BRT-AC828, Netgear Nighthawk M6, or certain TP-Link models). Check the manual or specs online.
Connect Your Phone:
Plug your phone into the router’s USB port using a compatible USB cable.
On your phone, enable USB tethering (Settings > Network & Internet > Hotspot & Tethering > USB Tethering on Android, or Settings > Personal Hotspot > Allow Others to Join on iPhone).
Configure Router:
Log into the router’s settings.
Set the internet source to “USB” or “Mobile Tethering” (varies by model).
The router should detect your phone’s internet automatically.
Automatic Connection: Many routers will automatically detect and connect to the phone’s tethering whenever it’s plugged in and tethering is enabled. Some models allow you to set this as the default internet source.
Share Internet: The router will broadcast Wi-Fi and provide Ethernet connections for your house.
Pros: More stable and potentially faster than wireless bridging; keeps your phone charged.
Cons: Requires a compatible router and a physical connection to your phone.
Option 3: Using a Computer as an Intermediary (Wired/Wireless)
If your router doesn’t support the above options, you can use a computer to bridge the connection:
Connect Phone to Computer:
Use USB tethering or connect to your phone’s Wi-Fi hotspot.
Share Internet:
On Windows: Go to Network & Sharing Center > Change Adapter Settings. Right-click the phone’s connection, select “Properties,” go to the “Sharing” tab, and enable “Allow other network users to connect.” Choose your Ethernet or Wi-Fi adapter to share with.
On Mac: Go to System Preferences > Sharing, enable “Internet Sharing,” and select your phone’s connection as the source and Ethernet/Wi-Fi as the output.
Connect to Router: Plug an Ethernet cable from the computer to the router’s WAN port, or share via Wi-Fi if the router supports bridge mode.
Automatic Connection: This method requires manual setup each time unless you use a dedicated computer that stays on and auto-connects to the hotspot (e.g., via saved Wi-Fi settings or a tethering app like PdaNet).
Pros: Works with almost any router.
Cons: Less convenient, requires a computer to stay powered on.
Recommendations for Automatic Setup
Best for Simplicity: Get a router with built-in mobile hotspot support (e.g., Netgear Nighthawk M6 or ASUS routers with tethering). These often auto-connect to your phone’s hotspot or tethered connection when detected.
Phone Settings: On your phone, ensure the hotspot stays active (e.g., disable auto-turn-off features) and uses a consistent SSID/password for seamless reconnection.
Power Consideration: If using USB tethering, keep your phone plugged into a charger or the router to avoid battery drain.
Final Thoughts
For whole-house coverage, a router with strong Wi-Fi range (e.g., dual-band or mesh systems) is ideal. If your current router doesn’t support these features, consider upgrading to one that does. Let me know your router model or if you need help picking one—I’d be happy to assist!
Option 1: Router with Wireless Bridge/Repeater Mode (Wireless Connection)
Many modern routers support a "bridge" or "repeater" mode, which allows them to connect wirelessly to your phone's hotspot and extend the signal to other devices. Here's how to set it up:
Check Router Compatibility: Ensure your router supports bridge, repeater, or client mode. Popular brands like TP-Link, ASUS, and Netgear often have models with this feature (e.g., TP-Link TL-WR841N or ASUS RT-AC66U).
Access Router Settings: Connect to your router via a web browser (usually by entering an IP address like 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1) or its dedicated app.
Enable Bridge/Repeater Mode:
Navigate to the wireless settings.
Select "Bridge," "Repeater," or "Wireless Client" mode (terminology varies by brand).
Scan for Wi-Fi networks and choose your phone's hotspot.
Enter your hotspot’s password.
Automatic Connection: Most routers will automatically reconnect to the hotspot whenever it’s available after the initial setup, as long as the hotspot name (SSID) and password remain the same.
Distribute Internet: The router will now share the hotspot’s internet via its own Wi-Fi network or Ethernet ports to your whole house.
Pros: No cables needed, easy to set up wirelessly.
Cons: May slightly reduce speed due to wireless-to-wireless conversion.
Option 2: USB Tethering to Router (Wired Connection)
If your router has a USB port and supports USB tethering, you can connect your phone directly to the router with a USB cable:
Check Router Compatibility: Look for a router that supports USB tethering (e.g., ASUS BRT-AC828, Netgear Nighthawk M6, or certain TP-Link models). Check the manual or specs online.
Connect Your Phone:
Plug your phone into the router’s USB port using a compatible USB cable.
On your phone, enable USB tethering (Settings > Network & Internet > Hotspot & Tethering > USB Tethering on Android, or Settings > Personal Hotspot > Allow Others to Join on iPhone).
Configure Router:
Log into the router’s settings.
Set the internet source to “USB” or “Mobile Tethering” (varies by model).
The router should detect your phone’s internet automatically.
Automatic Connection: Many routers will automatically detect and connect to the phone’s tethering whenever it’s plugged in and tethering is enabled. Some models allow you to set this as the default internet source.
Share Internet: The router will broadcast Wi-Fi and provide Ethernet connections for your house.
Pros: More stable and potentially faster than wireless bridging; keeps your phone charged.
Cons: Requires a compatible router and a physical connection to your phone.
Option 3: Using a Computer as an Intermediary (Wired/Wireless)
If your router doesn’t support the above options, you can use a computer to bridge the connection:
Connect Phone to Computer:
Use USB tethering or connect to your phone’s Wi-Fi hotspot.
Share Internet:
On Windows: Go to Network & Sharing Center > Change Adapter Settings. Right-click the phone’s connection, select “Properties,” go to the “Sharing” tab, and enable “Allow other network users to connect.” Choose your Ethernet or Wi-Fi adapter to share with.
On Mac: Go to System Preferences > Sharing, enable “Internet Sharing,” and select your phone’s connection as the source and Ethernet/Wi-Fi as the output.
Connect to Router: Plug an Ethernet cable from the computer to the router’s WAN port, or share via Wi-Fi if the router supports bridge mode.
Automatic Connection: This method requires manual setup each time unless you use a dedicated computer that stays on and auto-connects to the hotspot (e.g., via saved Wi-Fi settings or a tethering app like PdaNet).
Pros: Works with almost any router.
Cons: Less convenient, requires a computer to stay powered on.
Recommendations for Automatic Setup
Best for Simplicity: Get a router with built-in mobile hotspot support (e.g., Netgear Nighthawk M6 or ASUS routers with tethering). These often auto-connect to your phone’s hotspot or tethered connection when detected.
Phone Settings: On your phone, ensure the hotspot stays active (e.g., disable auto-turn-off features) and uses a consistent SSID/password for seamless reconnection.
Power Consideration: If using USB tethering, keep your phone plugged into a charger or the router to avoid battery drain.
Final Thoughts
For whole-house coverage, a router with strong Wi-Fi range (e.g., dual-band or mesh systems) is ideal. If your current router doesn’t support these features, consider upgrading to one that does. Let me know your router model or if you need help picking one—I’d be happy to assist!
#14 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
带USB口路由器如果支持OpenWrt，就可以通过USB口连接手机（Android & iPhone)，通过手机data plan上网。
https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/net ... .tethering
https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/net ... .tethering
#15 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
选择一和二是无线转无线，除了覆盖范围比手机自带天线强以外没啥优势。三要通过电脑，也不是很简单直接。希望有可以直接dock到路由器的方案。drifter 写了： 2025年 4月 4日 02:16 Yes, you can absolutely connect a router to your phone's hotspot to share the internet throughout your house! There are a few ways to do this, depending on your equipment and preferences. Here's how you can set it up, including an option for automatic connection:
Option 1: Router with Wireless Bridge/Repeater Mode (Wireless Connection)
Many modern routers support a "bridge" or "repeater" mode, which allows them to connect wirelessly to your phone's hotspot and extend the signal to other devices. Here's how to set it up:
Check Router Compatibility: Ensure your router supports bridge, repeater, or client mode. Popular brands like TP-Link, ASUS, and Netgear often have models with this feature (e.g., TP-Link TL-WR841N or ASUS RT-AC66U).
Access Router Settings: Connect to your router via a web browser (usually by entering an IP address like 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1) or its dedicated app.
Enable Bridge/Repeater Mode:
Navigate to the wireless settings.
Select "Bridge," "Repeater," or "Wireless Client" mode (terminology varies by brand).
Scan for Wi-Fi networks and choose your phone's hotspot.
Enter your hotspot’s password.
Automatic Connection: Most routers will automatically reconnect to the hotspot whenever it’s available after the initial setup, as long as the hotspot name (SSID) and password remain the same.
Distribute Internet: The router will now share the hotspot’s internet via its own Wi-Fi network or Ethernet ports to your whole house.
Pros: No cables needed, easy to set up wirelessly.
Cons: May slightly reduce speed due to wireless-to-wireless conversion.
Option 2: USB Tethering to Router (Wired Connection)
If your router has a USB port and supports USB tethering, you can connect your phone directly to the router with a USB cable:
Check Router Compatibility: Look for a router that supports USB tethering (e.g., ASUS BRT-AC828, Netgear Nighthawk M6, or certain TP-Link models). Check the manual or specs online.
Connect Your Phone:
Plug your phone into the router’s USB port using a compatible USB cable.
On your phone, enable USB tethering (Settings > Network & Internet > Hotspot & Tethering > USB Tethering on Android, or Settings > Personal Hotspot > Allow Others to Join on iPhone).
Configure Router:
Log into the router’s settings.
Set the internet source to “USB” or “Mobile Tethering” (varies by model).
The router should detect your phone’s internet automatically.
Automatic Connection: Many routers will automatically detect and connect to the phone’s tethering whenever it’s plugged in and tethering is enabled. Some models allow you to set this as the default internet source.
Share Internet: The router will broadcast Wi-Fi and provide Ethernet connections for your house.
Pros: More stable and potentially faster than wireless bridging; keeps your phone charged.
Cons: Requires a compatible router and a physical connection to your phone.
Option 3: Using a Computer as an Intermediary (Wired/Wireless)
If your router doesn’t support the above options, you can use a computer to bridge the connection:
Connect Phone to Computer:
Use USB tethering or connect to your phone’s Wi-Fi hotspot.
Share Internet:
On Windows: Go to Network & Sharing Center > Change Adapter Settings. Right-click the phone’s connection, select “Properties,” go to the “Sharing” tab, and enable “Allow other network users to connect.” Choose your Ethernet or Wi-Fi adapter to share with.
On Mac: Go to System Preferences > Sharing, enable “Internet Sharing,” and select your phone’s connection as the source and Ethernet/Wi-Fi as the output.
Connect to Router: Plug an Ethernet cable from the computer to the router’s WAN port, or share via Wi-Fi if the router supports bridge mode.
Automatic Connection: This method requires manual setup each time unless you use a dedicated computer that stays on and auto-connects to the hotspot (e.g., via saved Wi-Fi settings or a tethering app like PdaNet).
Pros: Works with almost any router.
Cons: Less convenient, requires a computer to stay powered on.
Recommendations for Automatic Setup
Best for Simplicity: Get a router with built-in mobile hotspot support (e.g., Netgear Nighthawk M6 or ASUS routers with tethering). These often auto-connect to your phone’s hotspot or tethered connection when detected.
Phone Settings: On your phone, ensure the hotspot stays active (e.g., disable auto-turn-off features) and uses a consistent SSID/password for seamless reconnection.
Power Consideration: If using USB tethering, keep your phone plugged into a charger or the router to avoid battery drain.
Final Thoughts
For whole-house coverage, a router with strong Wi-Fi range (e.g., dual-band or mesh systems) is ideal. If your current router doesn’t support these features, consider upgrading to one that does. Let me know your router model or if you need help picking one—I’d be happy to assist!
#16 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
我的路由器虽然有USB口，但是被打印机和NAS占着。我想用个USB to Ethernet转换器应该可以把手机连到WAN口吧。刚好有个手机充电座，试试另一头通过转换器接到路由器管不管用。SandyBox 写了： 2025年 4月 4日 03:30 带USB口路由器如果支持OpenWrt，就可以通过USB口连接手机（Android & iPhone)，通过手机data plan上网。
https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/net ... .tethering
#17 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
USB to Ethernet是指USB网卡，你这种情况不是缺网卡，是缺少USB端口。
你用USB线连接手机就相当于把手机当作一个USB虚拟网卡用了，这种情况下直接买一个多端口的USB Hub，把打印机、NAS、手机连到USB Hub不同端口应该就可以了。
你用USB线连接手机就相当于把手机当作一个USB虚拟网卡用了，这种情况下直接买一个多端口的USB Hub，把打印机、NAS、手机连到USB Hub不同端口应该就可以了。
#18 Re: 有没有什么把手机计划分享给路由器的方法？
看了下你发的教程。感觉离产品化还有段距离。特别是每次USB断掉再连接以后不能自动恢复网络，需要手动Tether比较烦。我想象的即插即用，拔X即走人看来还不现实SandyBox 写了： 2025年 4月 4日 06:11 USB to Ethernet是指USB网卡，你这种情况不是缺网卡，是缺少USB端口。
你用USB线连接手机就相当于把手机当作一个USB虚拟网卡用了，这种情况下直接买一个多端口的USB Hub，把打印机、NAS、手机连到USB Hub不同端口应该就可以了。
。