Wow... might be worth noting that for 3G connectivity you still need a separate USB modem.
In that case: lame. Although, a small, low power device that has USB ports, Ethernet, and wireless could still be quite interesting. Just their marketing is misleading.
And I'm not sure exactly what the benefit of mobility is in an AP / 3G router.
Think of e.g. a team of IT workers on site at a client. Rather than each of them having a 3G card, they can share this device. And it means that they can do local communication between each other, without having to resort to P2P wireless, or worse, sneakernet.
Still, this beats running a nettop with Linux just to share a 3G dongle. It beats Windows ICS even more.
Hehehe, indeed!
What interests me is the mention of Samba. AFAIK, Billion routers in the past have used QNX as an OS. Not sure if Samba runs on QNX (it would not surprise me), but this
might indicate a switch to Linux. In which case, it could be a nice OpenWRT'able device.
Just googled, looks like Samba has been ported to QNX, but there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of discussion about it, which may indicate that it is not terribly functional, or well tested. So that might also support the Linux theory.
