So some of you may recall my review on the wAP LTE Kit. This is similar but with 2 key differences: 1) Integrated 9dBi 60 degree antenna 2) Dual Micro SIM card slots. The price point is also very attractive ~R2200. You can't buy a router and external antenna for that price. I see no reason to purchase the wAP LTE since this has been released.
Marketing blurb

Details: https://mikrotik.com/product/sxt_lte_kit
Product Sheet: https://i.mt.lv/routerboard/files/RBSXTR_R11e-LTE-180529113929.pdf
Some info on the dual-SIM which is a bit confusing:
In my side-by-side testing with the wAP attached to the Poynting and the SXT kit there was at most a 2-3 dBm difference, with the Poynting coming through with the strongest signal. Speedtests were pretty much exactly the same.
Marketing blurb
The SXT LTE kit (product code RBSXTR&R11e-LTE) is a device for remote locations that are within cellular network coverage. However, due to it’s professional LTE chip design and high gain antenna, it can provide connectivity for your building even where cell phones can’t.
In comparison with our first generation model RBSXTLTE3-7, the SXT LTE kit is powered by faster CPU and supports not only LTE with more speeds, but also 2G and 3G, as well as much wider band range.
The unit is equipped with two Ethernet ports (the second port has PoE-out functionality), so you can use it to power up another device. Unit is shipped with a 24 V power supply, but can support full range 18-57 V and is 802.3af/at compliant.
The device has a built in high quality 2G/3G/4G/LTE Category 4 modem for speeds of up to 150 Mbit/s downlink and 50 Mbit/s uplink, as well as two Micro SIM slots for backup link.
RBSXTR&R11e-LTE includes LTE modem that supports International LTE bands 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 20, 38 and 40.

Details: https://mikrotik.com/product/sxt_lte_kit
Product Sheet: https://i.mt.lv/routerboard/files/RBSXTR_R11e-LTE-180529113929.pdf
Some info on the dual-SIM which is a bit confusing:
- Slots fit Micro SIM
- On the routerboard they are marked as SIM A & B. They are a bit tricky to get a SIM in and out of, but generally one shouldn't be swapping SIMs often.
- In Winbox you choose the SIM by going System > Routerboard > SIM. Slot A = down, Slot B = up. Obviously designed by engineers, cause it makes no sense why you'd have one naming convention on the board and another in OS.
- You create the APN under Interface > LTE > LTE APNs
- Fail-over can apparently be scripted: https://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Dual_SIM_Application
In my side-by-side testing with the wAP attached to the Poynting and the SXT kit there was at most a 2-3 dBm difference, with the Poynting coming through with the strongest signal. Speedtests were pretty much exactly the same.
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