Seems to be a good price for an ax router!
Can create a Mesh Network with multiple routers!
https://consumer.huawei.com/en/routers/ax3-quad-core/
Got some Reviews.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4d_8ShlHdZI
Referee gets $2 in coupons. Referrer gets 10% off (if referee spends over US$10)
Shows as $91 for me, link?
There are two versions. AX3(Dual-core) and AX3 Pro (Quad-Core).
Ah yes that one is only dual core, what's the difference do you know
One is quad-core and the other is dual-core
Quote from link shared by OP:
The main difference is that the AX3 is equipped with two independent signal amplifiers, and the AX3 Pro uses a 2.4GHz / 5GHz amplifier (four in total). In addition, the AX3 Pro also supports one-touch networking.
No USB ports for storage/media sharing.
It'll send your data to the CCP at AX speeds.
cliche
no one wants your pornhub history……
What about search history on google, uber eat order, ozbargan clicks, payment info he paid for porn etc.? Any mediocre citizen thinks he has nothing to give but you have more to exploit than you thought, maybe not harmful to you but to your country. What's your country btw?
That's right! The US government wants all your data instead, don't give it to the CCP. Guantanamo Bay might be better than Uighur camps. At least you might get water views.
@cheapskate101: Except you're comparing hardcore international terrorists to China's own 1 million civilians. You should had actually gave it a thought before going ahead with the unfair comparison.
@dealhunter52: Because everyone at GBay was given their human right to a fair trial. Sure there was no innocents there at all.
@paulinspace: Sure, as if anyone gets a fair trial in China with over 95% conviction rate. Poor Uighur's didn't even got a trial, fair or unfair. Just bundled into internment camps for things like praying, keeping a beard or going to mosque. You can keep living in la la land. Hope that works out for you.
Yeah, my uber eats history will definitely destroy our democracy
Funny thing about tyranny it's that it's only funny until it isn't, then it's too late.
Maybe you think it won't happen, but wishful thinking is not a strategy…
The Jews handed in their guns for "public safety", not to say it could have prevented the holocaust, but could have taken a few more Nazis with them
Very true look where we are now 'He fought for Australia in World War II.
And now legally blind, 92-year-old Bill Ryan has vowed to keep fighting for the environment despite being arrested and fined $350 for taking part in a NSW coal mine blockade.
Kokoda Track veteran Mr Ryan was led away by police as dozens of protesters chained themselves to machinery at Whitehaven Coal's Maules Creek mine on Monday, halting work for much of the day.'
good to see so many here supporting the routine arrest of war veterans for protesting about the detruction of their country , not america's, not the 77th's.
Joke's on the CCP I am connected to the NBN
lmfao! You win the internet for today :)
Based on my nbn I’m not sure it even connects to the internet.
The Nationalist Beijing Network?
Is that Taiwan's spy network?
Torrenting without a VPN?
Isp sent a warning letter for downloading a linux iso image
But i also got a warning letter before for visiting tpb without even downloading anything. that is how i know they track you.
now if china got these information, what can they do? they cant arrest me, cant fine me.
@SonOfATightASS: last one was 2014, then i stopped visiting torrent sites.
people told me to use vpn, but the point is australia spy on their citizens. they record which sites you visit using your ip adress, and your isp have your personal information they can access.
@thugmander91: I think it was made public at the time that ISP were asked to hand over breach of copyright practices through torrents and the like to the Gov. If it was "spying" it was really transparent.
Not sure that ISPs do this anymore, could be wrong though.
@SonOfATightASS: They just block the site now, you can often get around it with open dns but some isps require a vpn E. G. Telstra
@Jackson: ISPs in Australia are required to store all of your metadata for at least 12 months and provide it to authorities upon request. All our data also goes through the USAs "prism", as revealed by Edward Snowden.
@RickyJ: Good to see someone else actually noted what Snowden revealed to the world (though we all suspected it was happening). It amazes me that we are all too precious to download a covid tracking app that would save us having to do mass lockdowns and thereby save lives, mental health, physical health, jobs, businesses. But Assange and Swonden revealing the illegal spying going on. Nah don't care about that.
@thugmander91: interesting, anonymity probably shouldn't be expected. However, the government doing the bidding for copy right holders and having the ISP take responsibility is a huge stretch. The copy right holder should pursue it civilly like non-digital copy right infringements
@1st-Amendment: haha, i was saying the same thing, was 1938 "The Regulations Against Jews’ Possession of Weapons"
I too like to live dangerously. Been about 3 years and no one cares. I just slap 1.1.1.1 into the router and everything is unblocked, though tracking is probably still possible.
@Void: I believe the last case of note was that of the Dallas buyers club (or whatever that McConnaghy movie was called). The judge decided that the price of the movie was all someone could be asked to pay, it wasn't worth it to the studios to litigate. That's was some years ago now, I imagine piracy has dropped significantly with all the streaming options available now
New Chinese spy kit that you paid to get your self spied? just like Alexa and Google Nest
Here’s a thought. It’s actually better for China to have your data than the US, because unless you go to China it doesn’t affect you at all. Whereas FB/google is already infiltrating so much of our lives…
I've thought a lot about this because the systems which gather information and the policies that use it are getting more commonplace and sophisticated.
I still believe it's better to let a western entity to have access to your data as they tend to be much more transparent and less harsh with their actions. Conversely in China, mearly being critical of their government online can have you detained while in China or your visa revoked. It's much harder the warrant government attention in a western country.
The other thought to worry about it blackmail. If you have done something illegal by our own country's standards, enough to get the attention of our government, arguably you should be prosecuted. Now if you're a person in a position of power and the Chinese government has some blackmail on you, they could coerce you to take actions for them under threat of informing our government.
So either blackmailed by China with the risk of informing your own country, or get blackmailed directly by your own country. The vast majority of people won't go to China though.
you mean how we made a big fuss cos we couldnt afford to hire more hackers than china or russia?
no gov is transparent. they are transparent about having an inteligence departments but not about who they are or what they do…
@astarman: We're more transparent when it comes to the trials and persecution for crimes. Our system is not perfect and many people have been failed by it, but at least it's public and appeals can be helped by lawyers and media attention.
Of course our security apparatus is not transparent and I wouldn't expect it to be. In the world of intelligence it's like fighting with an arm tied behind your back. In a safer, more cohesive world we would have no need for such organisations but unfortunately we don't live in such times.
@Michael15286: are we still talking about routers and gathering data? lol
if anything gathering in data helps gov solve crime and prosecute ppl who have done wrong. anti lockdown protest oh boi wish that data was collected ey
@astarman: Hahaha it was less about the router and more about the idea of which government is better having access to your data. I'd obviously prefer neither though.
There was another post by someone else who said something similar, but I think it's worth repeating here.
Imagine today if you and everyone in your neighborhood bought a Huawei device that spied on you. It probably wont matter right now, or ever personally affect you. Now imagine the younger generation posting their silly antics on Facebook, their rude adolescent comments on Twitter, partners sexting each other. Most of this doesn't ever matter.
Now think 10-20 years into the future, your device has logged and captured the information of you and the people around you, our future leaders. The CCP can use that as blackmail and influence them to do their bidding.
And imagine if market penetration was high as 50%, a spying device in every second Aussie household. You try and keep yourself safe and hide your personal information, but your neighbour is using a Huawei device, and it's grabbing information from around it. Our politicians can't do anything without worrying if they'll accidentally hotspot into a Huawei router.
We have seen what America can do. Why on earth would you want to let your guard down and allow BOTH to spy on you? Using spying hardware is actively facilitating the
Right now, Cheng Lei has been "vanished" by the CCP. They're probably torturing her at this very moment, and threatening to hurt her family, whos information and whereabouts may have been compromised because they used CCP-spy programs like wechat.
The difference between the US and CCP is one has due process and democracy, the other doesn't have due process and is committing genocide within their own country.
@Blitzfx: Well written and you've raised some good points.
Much like arguments for vaccinations and privacy, these actions don't change the life most individuals who do them. But they do have a big impact on the community as a whole.
Also due process and democracy allows for more transparency and fairness.
@Michael15286: what due process exactly? this one ?
'the one-man committee, set up and attended by only one man, head coach Scott Morrison, any and all questionable activities by this Government remain protected by cabinet confidentiality. In this genius move designed to completely evade accountability, Morrison has managed to take advantage of a freedom of information loophole, in which cabinet committees are not subject to freedom of information requests. This essentially allows Morrison to make decisions and not have to explain himself.'
more of a dictatorship really….
@petry: As I said above: "Our system is not perfect and many people have been failed by it, but at least it's public and appeals can be helped by lawyers and media attention."
What Morrison did goes against what most Australians value, but it is not free from media scrutiny or public discourse. I'm sure an amendment is being drafted up to patch that loophole up too, but BECAUSE we're not in a dictatorship we need to use due process and pass it through parliament.
@Michael15286: report what exactly? the meetings are secret - the attendees are not noted always - there is nothing available to report on - their is no amendment being drafted - you are talking up a myth.
this is our leader - on behalf of the yanks 'in the game for which Morrison and his cronies make the rules, not surprisingly, the PM has not even made a show of regret over this scenario.
Just like when he was holidaying in Hawaii as the nation burned and his office was busily telling people he wasn’t — until photos of him sunning himself emerged.
Just like the time he flatly refused to answer inquiries as to why his mega-church evangelical pastor was put forward as a suitable attendee at a White House State dinner. Now, many months on, apparently because people have stopped asking questions, Morrison has deigned to address it. He has admitted that Houston was invited to an event at which world leaders would be in attendance, at the PM’s request. A man who represents an extreme religious sect, founded by his father, a disgraced paedophile, was deemed appropriate to accompany the leader of a secular nation.'
having ignored climate change warnings, gutted fire budgets ,and largely bankrupted the country you reckon it will all be alright……lol
@petry: Again, we have our flaws and I believe Scott Morrison is one of them, but our government doesn't revolve around one man. Unlike China. And imagine openly criticizing Xi on the Chinese net. You probably couldn't.
The media and many people will latch onto the personality but the PM doesn't hold the same powers or influence that a president (for life) does. In Australia, it's a Party we elect and it's a Party which motions legislation and laws. Contrary to the narrative, I believe many of our countries politicians are trying to do the best by Australians. It's not an easy road ahead of us but hopefully by next election we can start moving back onto the right track.
@Michael15286: 'the one-man committee, set up and attended by only one man, head coach Scott Morrison, any and all questionable activities by this Government remain protected by cabinet confidentiality.
Our media is american controlled, and people being fed lies cannot make correct decisions, which is why we are where we are now.
There is no way back in sight and our election process where it is now legal to lie is useless.
'A man who represents an extreme religious sect, founded by his father, a disgraced paedophile, was deemed appropriate to accompany the leader of a secular nation - demonstrates these facts to be true now.
@petry: It seems you're just regurgitating words and quotes instead of engaging in actual discussion. Well played perty, for wasting my time. I had a quick look through your other comments and it really looks like you're pushing an agenda about how bad Australia is and trying to divide us from our neighbors and leaders. I wouldn't be surprised if you're one of those Chinese net-posters tasked with sowing discord and inflaming opinions. If not, you really should have a closer look at the country you live in. We can and will do better, but not when people like you are trying to divide us.
@Michael15286: I see your adopting the newset spin tactics but you offer no solutions to a broken system that gave us scomo, and instead just preach that the current political system will miraculously heal itself and achieve a total about turn that will solve everything.
Since tha'ts pointed out to be stretch and a half you resort to personal name calling and abuse.
The people dividing us are our so called leaders, imitating trump.
Australians should be defending what is left of australia after the hellfires and supporting The Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.
The EPBC Act interim report was released on 20 July 2020 and led by Professor Graeme Samuel AC and supported by a panel of experts.
The report outlines the review’s preliminary recommendations, which include establishing a new independent compliance and enforcement regulator to combat major enforcement issues with the act.
However, the Australian Federal Government swiftly rejected this proposal
Everyone has a part to play to ensure Australia’s natural environment is protected for generations to come. Every action makes a huge difference.
Some things everyone can do to help:
Write a letter to your local MP demanding stronger laws and compliance and better funding to ensure our laws do what they are meant to do - protect Australia’s threatened wildlife and special places.
@Blitzfx: There was another post by someone else who said something similar, but I think it's worth repeating here.
Imagine if your intel computer was designed to allow someone to allow full access to all your data - even on encrypted drives through a single port - wait that's real and intel is an American company.
why are you so worried about sloppy seconds? after all the Australian government has total legal permission now to plant any bugs on any one it likes, so why worry about china when we lock up war veterans for protesting now?
@petry: I was willing to give you a proper reply, but I just read your rambling with Michael15286 and wasted everyone's time with your whataboutism
@Blitzfx: Clearly you don't support The Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 , and have no interest whatsoever in saving what's left of the scomo destroyed Australian environment.
You wait long enough and China will be here.
Do nothing wrong and you have nothing to be worried about… comrade
You don't have to go to China, they plan on coming to you.
Maybe not this year, or the next, but it would naive to think that they don't have a plan.
They're already here in our universities
please detail their plan , since we are already an american toy…
actually, i rather them have my data than australian government, at least they cant arrest me.
i know the australian government spy cause i get notification warning when i torrent before
That warning is given to you from a media licence firm via your ISP, not an intelligence agency. If you want to avoid those letters, use a VPN when you torrent.
fun fact if you use a vpn then china cant track you either…
in china theres a large portion of people on vpns to access blocked and filtered content
Is it NBN ready? can anyone answer please?
This is just a router. Depends on your connection. FTTP just needs a router.
At least for HFC, any router works past the NBN NTD (?black cable modem)
Fine for FTTP/C and HFC
Also fine for FTTN if you bridge another modem
Why would you want that instead of xDSL modem only
Yeah, you keep posting China deals while they ban our beef, barley and wines.
All right, let get an OZ router.
Well, getting a non-Chinese router would be more practical. I am sure there are routers manufactured in some of these countries by non-Chinese companies. Taiwan, Thailand, Indonesia, South Korea.
Exactly!
Agree its bad of them, but really the pollies should have thought of that. 90% of your stuff comes from there.
Aus has very limited production at the moment unfortunately.
I know sometimes there is no alternative but at least we can try to buy products only assembled in China by third party rather than owned by a Chinese company. Otherwise, we are basically just arming an hostile nation.
but that pales in comparison to the extent to which China is arming the US, check out the book 'super imperialism'
@dealhunter52: this is why you check out the book, or follow some of the work of the author he does regular videos
but basically china earns USD, china has no use for that USD because there are heavy restrictions on what is purchasable in the US, so they are forced to invest in US bonds, the bonds contribute to financing the US military industrial complex. this isn't exclusive to china - it actually started out with the oil rich nations like saudi arabia.
I agree the USA is a very hostile nation.
We started it and can only be losers. But american puppets we are
Ok sir, we should rather prostrate to CCP and not utter a word because we don't know what would offend our sensitive masters. Right?
So pretty much what we do with the US, Right?
@Rorzaborg: There's a difference between democratic strategic partner that shares our values and a hostile suppressive communist regime.
Wait this is like really cheap for what's offer right?
Nvm it's only $80 on Geekbuying