InHand CR602 5G Portable Router WiFi 7 — 10,000mAh Battery, Dual SIM + eSIM & Carrier Certified
Business Travel · Outdoor Streaming · Pop-Up Stores · RV & Camping · 3-Year Warranty
5G power that fits in your backpack.

Why CR602
All-Day 5G Power
10,000mAh removable battery delivers up to 15 hours of continuous 5G use. USB-C fast charging and power bank support keep you online.
Wi-Fi 7 On the Go
BE3000 dual-band Wi-Fi 7 up to 3Gbps. Connect up to 32 devices simultaneously without lag.
Dual SIM + eSIM
2 x Nano-SIM slots plus built-in eSIM (factory pre-activated on select carriers). Intelligent failover across three links.
Dual 2.5GbE Ports
Two 2.5Gbps Ethernet ports (WAN/LAN adaptive). Wire in a NAS, switch, or POS system when Wi-Fi is not enough.
Built for Real Conditions
Passive cooling, -10°C to +40°C operating range, IP30 rating. Tested for drop and vibration resistance.
AI Cloud Management
InCloud Manager + mobile app. Remote monitoring, batch config and fault diagnosis for your entire fleet.

15 hours. Not 15 minutes.
The 10,000mAh battery keeps CR602 running all day on 5G. Metal heatsink + passive cooling means no overheating or throttling. The battery is removable and replaceable, and you can even power the router via USB-C while charging.

Dual SIM + eSIM. Two 2.5G ports. Zero downtime.
eSIM comes factory pre-activated on select carriers. Dual Nano-SIM slots provide hot backup with second-level failover. And when you need wired speed, two 2.5GbE ports are ready for your POS, NAS, or switch.

550 grams. A network fleet in your pocket.
Foldable external antennas + built-in LDS antenna array pack into a 167 × 102 × 36.5 mm body. Slip it into a backpack or toolkit and manage the entire deployment from InCloud Manager on your laptop or phone.
Applications
Pop-Up & RetailOne-click POS priority — checkout lines never wait
RV & Outdoor15-hour live stream and video calls from the campsite
Home BackupPlug in a SIM, replace your home router instantly
Events & SitesTemporary high-speed network for job sites and exhibitions
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the CR602 offer?
The CR602 is a cellular 5G router for indoor and on-the-go connectivity. Highlights: 5G NR Sub-6 with SA and NSA support, up to 7.01 Gbps DL / 2.5 Gbps UL peak modem rates with LTE fallback.
Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) dual-band 2.4 GHz + 5.8 GHz, up to 32 clients.
Triple-SIM: 2 x nano-SIM + 1 x eSIM with automatic SIM failover.
2 x 2.5 GbE RJ45 ports — both switchable WAN/LAN, so wired uplink can be added without losing a LAN port.
USB Type-C fast charging (5 V/3 A, 9 V/3 A, or 12 V/2.5 A).
The built-in 10,000 mAh battery delivers up to 15 hours of untethered operation; press and hold the ON/OFF button for 3 seconds to power on from battery.
Battery LED is green above 20% charge and red at or below 20%. Battery warranty is 1 year (3 years on the unit itself).
Fanless, plastic enclosure, IP30, desktop or wall mount.
How do I access the CR602 web interface?
Connect your computer via Ethernet to a LAN port, or join the default Wi-Fi SSID CR602-XXXXXX (last 6 of the serial number).
The default Wi-Fi password is the last 8 characters of the serial number. Open a browser and go to https://192.168.2.1 — accept the self-signed certificate warning. Log in with the credentials on the back-panel label.
How do I connect the CR602 to cellular and set the APN?
Insert the SIM with the device powered off.
Power on — the CR602 auto-detects the carrier and applies the matching APN in most cases, so no manual setup is needed.
If the cellular link does not come up, log in, go to Internet > Cellular, configure the APN per your carrier's requirements, and click Apply.
For dual-SIM failover, configure each SIM profile separately.
Verify by checking the Network LED: steady green = connected with good signal;
steady yellow = medium signal;
steady red = poor signal;
blinking green = dialing up;
blinking red = no SIM or modem error.
How do I prioritize wired Ethernet over 5G cellular on the CR602?
The CR602 supports multi-uplink failover across wired Ethernet, 5G cellular, and Wi-Fi client.
Go to Internet > Uplink Table — by default Cellular sits at the top of the table and is the active uplink.
Drag the WAN row above Cellular using the priority handle so WAN becomes primary and Cellular drops to backup. Configure link detection (ICMP probe) under Uplink Setting so the device automatically fails over to cellular if the wired link drops. Click Save.






