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DataJack - MiFi 2200 Mobile Broadband Hotspot
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$89.99
DataJack - MiFi 2200 Mobile Hotspot

At home or on the go, use the DataJack MiFi Mobile Hotspot to connect up to 5 Wi-Fi enabled devices to the 3G wireless Internet. No contract.
See Data Plans Details »

Select a Monthly Data Plan:

$9.99
200 MB Plan
$19.99
500 MB Plan
$29.99
1 GB Plan
$49.99
5 GB Plan

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Features & Benefits

DataJack MiFi Supports up to 5 Wi-Fi Enabled Devices
Support up to 5 WiFi Enabled Devices
The DataJack MiFi provides high speed internet access nationwide. When you purchase the DataJack, you do not have to sign a contract. You just select the data plan for the months you want to use it. With DataJack you can enjoy up to 5 GB per month (depending on your selected data plan) with no termination fees and no contract. DataJack support up to 5 Wi-Fi enabled devices and provides Internet access where you need it... when you need it.
  • Access the Internet over Mobile Broadband with the MiFi Mobile Hotspot!
  • Connect up to five Wi-Fi enabled devices at one time within a 30-foot radius
  • Internal antenna system
  • Removable Lithium-Ion battery
One Touch Connectivity One Touch Connectivity Connect up to 5 Devices at Once Connect up to 5 Devices at Once Up to 40 Hours of Standby Time Up to 40 Hours of Standby Time Password Protected Connection Password Protected Connection
User Documents
MiFi Quick Start Guide MiFi Quick Start Guide
MiFi User Guide MiFi User Guide
MiFi Troubleshooting Guide MiFi Troubleshooting Guide


DataJack MiFi Supports up to 5 Wi-Fi Enabled Devices
Data Plans

DataJack has four service plan options available. With DataJack you can enjoy the plan of your choosing with no termination fees and no contract.

You select a device and get connected with no commitments, no credit checks and no hidden fees. 3G nationwide service is the Internet on your terms.



View MiFI Specifications Specifications
Coverage Info
DataJack coverage offers nationwide mobile Internet access at broadband speeds. DataJack customers have access to a 3G network nationwide.

Service Plans
DataJack offers a range of flexible and affordable data plans with no contract or activation fees. Use our data usage calculator to help you find the plan that best suits your needs.

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A Quamtel Company

DataJack - Wireless Internet Service Provider offers nationwide mobile broadband. No credit check, no deposits and no contract. Offering your choice of device by selecting between the MiFi DataJack (WiFi Hotspot with support for up to 5 Wi-Fi devices) or the USB DataJack. Unwire your computer with 3G and take your Internet everywhere.
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A MiFi is a compact wireless routers manufactured by various companies, it that acts as mobile Wi-Fi hotspots for use at home or on the go, with service from a wireless carrier or MVNO such as DataJack.com use the MiFi Mobile Hotspot to connect up to 5 Wi-Fi enabled devices to 3G wireless Internet aka: mobile broadband. The MiFi works at a distance up to 10m or 30 ft and will provide internet or network access to any WiFi enabled peripheral device Some providers such as DataJack offer multiple data plans starting at $9.99 and boast many features and benefits such as No contract.

A router is a device that forwards data packets between telecommunications networks, creating an overlay internetwork. A router is connected to two or more data connections from different networks. When data comes in on one of the lines, the router reads the address information in the packet to determine its ultimate and proper destination. Then, using information in its routing table or routing policy, it directs the packet to the next network on its journey or drops the packet. A data packet is typically forwarded from one router to another through networks that constitute the internetwork until it gets to its destination node.

The most familiar type of routers are home and small office routers that simply pass data, such as web pages and email, between the home computers and the owner's cable or DSL modem, which connects to the Internet (ISP). However more sophisticated routers range from enterprise routers like Cisco's 7206, which connect large business or ISP networks up to the powerful core routers that forward data at high speed along the optical fiber lines of the Internet.

A Wireless router is a device that performs the functions of a router but also includes the functions of a wireless access point and a network switch. They are commonly used to allow access to the Internet or a computer network without the need for a cabled connection. It can function in a wired LAN (local area network), a wireless only LAN (WLAN), or a mixed wired/wireless network. Most current wireless routers have some of the following characteristics. A good example of a mobile wireless router is the DataJack MiFi 2200 Mobile Hotspot:
  • LAN ports which function in the same manner as the ports of a network switch
  • A WAN port to connect to a wide area network, typically one with Internet access. External destinations are accessed using this port. If it is not used, many functions of the router will be bypassed.
  • A wireless antenna allows connections from other wireless devices (NICs (network interface cards), wireless repeaters, wireless access points, and wireless bridges, for example), usually using the Wi-Fi standard.
Some wireless routers also include a DSL or cable modem in addition to their other components.

Internet Access The standards group CCITT defined "broadband service" in 1988 as requiring transmission channels capable of supporting bit rates greater than the primary rate which ranged from about 1.5 to 2 Mbit's. The US National Information Infrastructure project during the 1990s brought the term into public policy debates. Broadband became a marketing buzzword for telephone and cable companies to sell their more expensive higher data rate products, especially for Internet access. In the US National Broadband Plan of 2009 it was defined as "Internet access that is always on and faster than the traditional dial-up access" The same agency has defined it differently through the years. Even though information signals generally travel nearly the speed of light in the medium no matter what the bit rate, higher rate services are often marketed as "faster" or "higher speeds". Consumers are also targeted by advertisements for peak transmission rates, while actual end-to-end rates observed in practice can be lower due to other factors.