Running an Archer MR200 on battery as opposed to the usual charger

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Running an Archer MR200 on battery as opposed to the usual charger

This thread has been locked for further replies. You can start a new thread to share your ideas or ask questions.
Running an Archer MR200 on battery as opposed to the usual charger
Running an Archer MR200 on battery as opposed to the usual charger
2017-12-16 00:40:27
Model :

Hardware Version :

Firmware Version :

ISP :

Dear fellow users, I have the above router and I need to ask the question about running the it on 12 Volts DC.


I live in a fairly remote farming area that has VERY frequent power cuts, that usually last for anything between 1- 4 hours, and in that time I of course loose my internet connection.
I do have a very substantial 12 Volt emergency lighting system, and I see that the router power supply is 12 Volts DC.


I was wondering, is the front end of the power management in the router along the lines of a I.C.7805 that is good for supply voltage of up to about 24 Volts, and if the general board voltage is 5 Volts then my system should be suitable, because the voltage on charging has a high limit of 14.4Volts charging, and a float (or trickle charge) limit of 13.8 Volts, there is also low limit cut at 10 Volts to protect my battery from being over run, so I would envisage the router would be subjected to a MAXIMUM voltage of 14.5V and a MINIMUM of 10 Volts before being turned off. Can you please confirm if the above is suitable for this router.



Regards, Ray Hope (engineer)
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No worries in my experience
2018-01-28 11:51:39
Hi Ray.I’ve been running all my IT gear from 12 - 24vdc solar/battery system for years, currently 24 vdc.I use step down SPS for 12 volt gear, never had a problem.I’ve got many TP-Link devices, never had any damage or performance issues.Cheers mate. Adrian
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