TV boxes, consoles and smart speakers cannot run a client, but they can share the same link through a router, a shared hotspot or a proxy on your LAN.
Configure once, cover the house, no extra device slots used
Use a connected computer for a console or TV temporarily
Run it on an always-on machine and point other devices at it
| Device type | Examples | Method | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Routers | OpenWrt 21.02 and later, common dual-band models | Import config pack | Back up the stock firmware and note your ISP credentials first |
| TVs and boxes | Android TV 9 and later, mainstream set-top boxes | Router or hotspot | Android TV can install the mobile client directly |
| Consoles | PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, Switch | Router or hotspot | No console client exists, so configure the upstream network |
| Tablets and readers | iPad, Android tablets | Mobile client | Counts towards the five-device allowance |
| NAS and mini PCs | Synology, QNAP, small form-factor PCs | Linux client | Needs permission to install third-party software |
| Smart home | Speakers, cameras, streaming sticks | Router | Some devices pin their DNS, which limits the effect |
The list grows as firmware is validated. Ask support about a model that is not listed.
Open the router admin page and note model and version. OpenWrt 21.02 or later is recommended; upgrade first if you are below that.
Download it from the download centre; it contains node details and a readme.
Import through the admin page and enter your account. Apply it to one device first, then widen it once traffic looks right.
Join the Wi-Fi from a phone and test connectivity. If an app misbehaves, mark its domain as direct in the configuration.
Pick the plan that fits, install in a few minutes and start using QuickQ.
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