--- product_id: 272044430 title: "LM1200" brand: "netgear" price: "29 zł" currency: PLN in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/272044430-lm1200 store_origin: PL region: Poland --- # Up to 150Mbps LTE speed Automatic failover for zero downtime Dual Gigabit Ethernet ports LM1200 **Brand:** netgear **Price:** 29 zł **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🚀 Stay connected, stay ahead — never miss a beat with LTE backup! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** LM1200 by netgear - **How much does it cost?** 29 zł with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/272044430-lm1200) ## Best For - netgear enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted netgear brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Failover Peace of Mind:** Stay productive even if your primary internet goes down—no interruptions. - • **Plug & Play Simplicity:** Easy Ethernet setup—get online fast without a service call. - • **Robust Dual Ethernet Ports:** Connect laptops, consoles, or smart TVs directly for stable wired speeds. - • **Carrier-Ready Compatibility:** Certified with AT&T, T-Mobile & Verizon for broad network access. - • **Seamless Always-On Connectivity:** Switches instantly to LTE backup so your workflow never stalls. ## Overview The NETGEAR LM1200 4G LTE Broadband Modem delivers reliable internet via LTE with download speeds up to 150Mbps. Certified for AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon, it supports automatic failover to keep your WiFi always on. Featuring two Gigabit Ethernet ports, it easily integrates with any router or device, making it ideal for professionals needing uninterrupted connectivity at home or remote locations. ## Description For homes with a slow Internet option (DSL) or no fixed-line broadband service, NETGEAR LM1200 4G LTE Modem provides reliable Internet connection via LTE network. Blast past your limitations and maximize your internet speeds up to 150Mbps to experience fast download speeds for ultimate streaming and gaming. The NETGEAR LM1200 4G LTE Modem is ready out of the box and works with all major service providers. Getting a strong, reliable Internet has never been more attainable with simple Ethernet-based installation to help you get connected without a service call. Review: LTE only, but works great! - My wife works from home 100% now. That means it's MY job to make sure she has100% uptime. Our cable is very reliable, but it does sometimes go out at the most inopportune times so I was looking for a backup to get us through a day or so if we lose wired connectivity. Enter the NETGEAR 4G LTE Broadband Modem (LM1200). Right out of the box it worked with a T-Mobile hotspot SIM that I picked up at my local store. There's no WiFi on the LM1200 which is great, because it's not what I was looking for. If you want an LTE WiFi hotspot, there are a ton of other choices out there for you. Think of the LM1200 more as a cable modem with some very rudimentary routing capabilities (which can be turned off.) We're using Ubiquiti equipment on our network at home so I needed something that would interface with that. The Unifi Dream Machine (UDM, non-pro version) doesn't offer failover capability so the LM1200 fits in perfectly by slipping in between our cable modem and the UDM router's single WAN port. When the cable goes down, the LM1200 kicks into action and seamlessly changes the connection from our cable modem to its built-in LTE modem. When the cable comes back up, it switches back. Exactly what a UDM owner wanting failover is looking for. Having said that, the LM1200 also works well with the Unifi Dream Router 7 (UDR7) that I recently installed. The UDR7 does include failover capability between its two WAN ports and takes care of the switching on its own. In this use case, you would turn off the failover function on the LM1200 and simply attach it as another modem on the UDR7's second WAN port. Of course you still have the option of letting the LM1200 do the failover for you as mentioned above and then switch that second WAN port on the UDR7 to be another LAN port. Your choice. My only gripe with the LM1200 is that it's LTE-only. Don't get me wrong, that's fine. I knew that going in so I'm not going to take away anything from its rating. But this is 2025 and it's about time for NETGEAR to have an upgraded version that has the same capabilities but using 5G. I'm pretty sure NETGEAR knows that which is why the LM1200 is being sold for a reasonably low price. I'm perfectly happy with the LM1200 while I wait for its successor. Review: Fully Off Grid - So first I'm fully off grid out here, the nearest utility is a mile or more down the road and that's just power and a phone line. Everything I have comes through an larger/upgraded antenna whether it be TV, FM, LTE, ham radio. So I know an thing or too about how to get the most out of the signals in the air around you. Pros: Price Wall mountable(86mm hole spacing) Small Easy web interface Easy setup External ant ports if needed Cons: -Uses USB C as a power source. (Needs a wall adapter vice a normal 12volt source like most routers and my booster, ideally I would wire it directly to my campers 12 volt system which remains powered if ACpower to the camper is lost.) -Internal antenna doesn't do well in low signal environments. -you must connect directly to it via Ethernet to view the settings menu on a computer. Can't connect from PC>router>lm1200. Has to be PC>LM1200 It just happened that I was on a hill that can just about get decent service from band 13 LTE on a tower 5km away from me even know the cell tower antenna barely faces my direction. So I got a booster that can boost that band. All good. Great useable speed from my phones hotspot buuuttt I needed a wired connection, I wanted Ethernet for some equipment I have so enter the lm1200 Netgear cell booster. Very cheap at 110 dollars. Picked it up from an desertcart locker in town and walked right into Verizon store without even taking it out of the box. They scanned the IMEI number and confirmed that they could probably set up a SIM card even though he had no idea what I had in my hand and had never done it before. Probably 5 minutes later we were powering up the unit with a new SIM card and it was online 2 minutes later after initializing a connection. I ran home and powered it back up and bam, connected to cell tower(via my booster) and I ran a temp line directly to my PC and it worked perfect. Pings range from 40-100ms for me so you ain't gonna game on this bad boy but anything else not time sensitive will do fine. So in my video you see I run it into a normal wifi router, this allows me to have multiple ethernet ports for multiple things and it allows me to have both a 2.4 and 5.0 Wi-Fi band like a standard household would, which allows visitors without cell service to still connect to something. The same thing that you would do if you went to a friend's house and you didn't have cell phone service. So my first impression is that the internal antenna of the LM 1200 is fairly terrible because I can only get up to around 10 megabytes per second when testing(in my signal environment), I thought about getting a splitter and connecting the TS9 ports on the back of this directly to the same antenna that my cell phone booster uses, but I'm willing to try the $7 whip antennas you can buy for this that just plug right into the back and I'll update this and let you know how much speed I get just by adding those two little whip antennas. If those don't work, they sell a coax type f to ts-9 splitter that I can use to connect this lm1200 directly to my cell phone booster antenna you see in my video. So the data for the nerdy people: -I can get near full bars which means -70db signal on my pixel 6 when located at the same spot as this product and this product gets 70 db(viewed on the web portal) - With my cell booster OFF, I get about -115db on my phone and -115 on this device. -So the cheap desertcart booster works great when set up properly even with stock antennas. That translated to about 20-30 down and 5-10 up on my phone using the boosted LTE. -BUT when doing speed test on my computer when using this product I only get around 6 down and 2-5 up at the time of testing These speeds change with network/tower traffic of course but I think its interesting that the speeds can be so different from 2 devices that are using the same carrier and cell band and have about the same signal strength so I'm going to call my carrier and present this data as i suspect they are messing with my speeds. Other details, 70 bucks added on my bill for this extra "line" and 150gb of data... ## Features - Certified with AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon. Please check with preferred carrier on data plan details and limitations. Not compatible with Sprint - Requires Nano SIM card from carrier and activation of compatible BYOD (Bring Your own Device) data plan that meets your data needs - Download speeds up to 150Mbps. Speeds may vary by service and proximity to nearest cell tower - Use as a primary or backup internet connection. Automatically switches to LTE for always-on WiFi - Automatic failover support keeps you connected when working from home even if your cable internet is down - Connect the LTE modem to any wireless router - Two (2) Gigabit Ethernet ports (1 WAN plus 1 LAN) available for directly connecting to any device, such as a laptop, gaming console or smart TV - Made for use in the US only ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B08R813HLW | | Best Sellers Rank | #22,973 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) #86 in Computer Networking Modems | | Brand | NETGEAR | | Built-In Media | Ethernet cable, LM1200 4G LTE Modem, Quick start guide, USB Type-C cable, USB power adapter | | Color | White | | Compatible Devices | Laptop | | Connectivity Technology | Ethernet, Wi-Fi | | Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 1,206 Reviews | | Data Transfer Rate | 150 Megabits Per Second | | Internet Service Provider | LTE | | Internet service provider | LTE | | Item Type Name | Modem/Wireless Router | | Item Weight | 0.39 Pounds | | Manufacturer | Netgear | | Maximum Downstream Data Transfer Rate | 150 Megabits Per Second | | Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate | 150 Megabits Per Second | | Mfr Part Number | LM1200-100NAS | | Model Number | LM1200-100NAS | | Modem Type | DSL | | Number of Ethernet Ports | 1 | | Number of Ports | 2 | | UPC | 606449152166 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Warranty Description | 1 year warranty | ## Product Details - **Brand:** NETGEAR - **Color:** White - **Compatible Devices:** Laptop - **Connectivity Technology:** Ethernet, Wi-Fi - **Internet service provider:** LTE ## Images ![LM1200 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41DtKJx3Z9L.jpg) ![LM1200 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41fE-xLqcpL.jpg) ![LM1200 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41welR6SHDL.jpg) ![LM1200 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/414k-tLrQbL.jpg) ![LM1200 - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51zdZt24QCL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: Can this be used for fallback connection when the primary WAN connection fails?** A: Currently the WAN port is not active on the LM1200, so it only supports a cellular connection at this time. The WAN port functionality will be added in an upcoming firmware, which will then allow for the use of the WAN port with automatic failover to the cellular connection. **Q: What kind of plan do you have to buy? I have it but noticed it goes by my Hotspot plans.** A: You will need to get a SIM card with a cellular data package. Also check with your cellular provider to make sure they have certified this hotspot on their network. **Q: Is this compatible with Mint Mobile?** A: Mint uses tmobile cell network so it should work. Check with them to insure they will support internet only configuration. **Q: My at&t service through my phone plan does not work good in my house. would this act the same way? i haven’t tried t-mobile before.** A: The hot spot has a similar receiver and antenna as your phone. So, if you have problems with your phone, you will have problems with this device. See first if you have reasonable coverage with your phone (at least 2 bars and ideally 3 bars) where you are planning to place the hot spot device. If not, don't go with ATT. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ LTE only, but works great! *by W***A on May 6, 2025* My wife works from home 100% now. That means it's MY job to make sure she has100% uptime. Our cable is very reliable, but it does sometimes go out at the most inopportune times so I was looking for a backup to get us through a day or so if we lose wired connectivity. Enter the NETGEAR 4G LTE Broadband Modem (LM1200). Right out of the box it worked with a T-Mobile hotspot SIM that I picked up at my local store. There's no WiFi on the LM1200 which is great, because it's not what I was looking for. If you want an LTE WiFi hotspot, there are a ton of other choices out there for you. Think of the LM1200 more as a cable modem with some very rudimentary routing capabilities (which can be turned off.) We're using Ubiquiti equipment on our network at home so I needed something that would interface with that. The Unifi Dream Machine (UDM, non-pro version) doesn't offer failover capability so the LM1200 fits in perfectly by slipping in between our cable modem and the UDM router's single WAN port. When the cable goes down, the LM1200 kicks into action and seamlessly changes the connection from our cable modem to its built-in LTE modem. When the cable comes back up, it switches back. Exactly what a UDM owner wanting failover is looking for. Having said that, the LM1200 also works well with the Unifi Dream Router 7 (UDR7) that I recently installed. The UDR7 does include failover capability between its two WAN ports and takes care of the switching on its own. In this use case, you would turn off the failover function on the LM1200 and simply attach it as another modem on the UDR7's second WAN port. Of course you still have the option of letting the LM1200 do the failover for you as mentioned above and then switch that second WAN port on the UDR7 to be another LAN port. Your choice. My only gripe with the LM1200 is that it's LTE-only. Don't get me wrong, that's fine. I knew that going in so I'm not going to take away anything from its rating. But this is 2025 and it's about time for NETGEAR to have an upgraded version that has the same capabilities but using 5G. I'm pretty sure NETGEAR knows that which is why the LM1200 is being sold for a reasonably low price. I'm perfectly happy with the LM1200 while I wait for its successor. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fully Off Grid *by J***R on June 9, 2022* So first I'm fully off grid out here, the nearest utility is a mile or more down the road and that's just power and a phone line. Everything I have comes through an larger/upgraded antenna whether it be TV, FM, LTE, ham radio. So I know an thing or too about how to get the most out of the signals in the air around you. Pros: Price Wall mountable(86mm hole spacing) Small Easy web interface Easy setup External ant ports if needed Cons: -Uses USB C as a power source. (Needs a wall adapter vice a normal 12volt source like most routers and my booster, ideally I would wire it directly to my campers 12 volt system which remains powered if ACpower to the camper is lost.) -Internal antenna doesn't do well in low signal environments. -you must connect directly to it via Ethernet to view the settings menu on a computer. Can't connect from PC>router>lm1200. Has to be PC>LM1200 It just happened that I was on a hill that can just about get decent service from band 13 LTE on a tower 5km away from me even know the cell tower antenna barely faces my direction. So I got a booster that can boost that band. All good. Great useable speed from my phones hotspot buuuttt I needed a wired connection, I wanted Ethernet for some equipment I have so enter the lm1200 Netgear cell booster. Very cheap at 110 dollars. Picked it up from an Amazon locker in town and walked right into Verizon store without even taking it out of the box. They scanned the IMEI number and confirmed that they could probably set up a SIM card even though he had no idea what I had in my hand and had never done it before. Probably 5 minutes later we were powering up the unit with a new SIM card and it was online 2 minutes later after initializing a connection. I ran home and powered it back up and bam, connected to cell tower(via my booster) and I ran a temp line directly to my PC and it worked perfect. Pings range from 40-100ms for me so you ain't gonna game on this bad boy but anything else not time sensitive will do fine. So in my video you see I run it into a normal wifi router, this allows me to have multiple ethernet ports for multiple things and it allows me to have both a 2.4 and 5.0 Wi-Fi band like a standard household would, which allows visitors without cell service to still connect to something. The same thing that you would do if you went to a friend's house and you didn't have cell phone service. So my first impression is that the internal antenna of the LM 1200 is fairly terrible because I can only get up to around 10 megabytes per second when testing(in my signal environment), I thought about getting a splitter and connecting the TS9 ports on the back of this directly to the same antenna that my cell phone booster uses, but I'm willing to try the $7 whip antennas you can buy for this that just plug right into the back and I'll update this and let you know how much speed I get just by adding those two little whip antennas. If those don't work, they sell a coax type f to ts-9 splitter that I can use to connect this lm1200 directly to my cell phone booster antenna you see in my video. So the data for the nerdy people: -I can get near full bars which means -70db signal on my pixel 6 when located at the same spot as this product and this product gets 70 db(viewed on the web portal) - With my cell booster OFF, I get about -115db on my phone and -115 on this device. -So the cheap Amazon booster works great when set up properly even with stock antennas. That translated to about 20-30 down and 5-10 up on my phone using the boosted LTE. -BUT when doing speed test on my computer when using this product I only get around 6 down and 2-5 up at the time of testing These speeds change with network/tower traffic of course but I think its interesting that the speeds can be so different from 2 devices that are using the same carrier and cell band and have about the same signal strength so I'm going to call my carrier and present this data as i suspect they are messing with my speeds. Other details, 70 bucks added on my bill for this extra "line" and 150gb of data... ### ⭐ Web user interface is in HTTP and available from public IP address, a serious security concern! *by G***H on November 3, 2021* Infrastructure engineer here (I work with large-scale computer networks and servers) so I apologize in advance that some of the terminology used may be beyond layman's terms. Firstly, I should state that my "Wifi signal" rating in this review was reflective of the LTE wireless connectivity for this device. It has no other wireless connectivity. I am using the LTE modem with an external dual-interface antenna, and the signal is still terrible when compared to the USB LTE modem this replaced, from the same location, using the same antenna. Secondly, I will state that I am not utilizing or depending on the "LTE fail-over" functionality of this device at all, it is only being used to supply a second internet connection to a second WAN on my firewall which is handling the fail-over itself. I am writing this review after having spoken with Netgear support at length regarding the concerns I will describe below. Needless to say, their first "answer" for my concerns was that "this is a home product, not a business product." To explain why I purchased this product, it was meant to replace my existing, soon to be retired Sprint EVDO Netgear LTE modem that was already connected through USB to my firewall to provide LTE fail-over in case of loss of connection through my primary internet. Yes, with Sprint having been purchased by T-Mobile, it was decided they would retire the Sprint EVDO network in favor of the GSM network. As such, my novel solution (since there appear to be no LTE USB modems for my current carrier) was to purchase the LM1200 and attach it to a data-only SIM on my wireless account. A simple enough solution in theory, or so I thought. But that was before I received, updated, and configured my LM1200. Given that the LM1200 is designed to be placed in front of your router/firewall, I would have expected the LM1200 to have the ability to configure the web GUI to use HTTPS rather than the HTTP that it operates in (you cannot). I also would have expected the ability to disable web GUI access from the LTE and WAN interfaces, you know, to prevent people from logging into the LTE modem management interface from the public internet. I think the chat transcript from my Netgear support sums this up the best: Bradley F: May I ask what is the purpose of enabling https only? Me: To prevent my configurations and credentials from being passed to or from the device in clear/plain text? Bradley F: I see, for home modem they are only with Http and for prevention, you must keep your credentials as secret as possible Bradley F: We do not have business equivalent for a LTE modem Me: Really. What is the solution then for a business who needs an LTE modem to place on a secondary WAN interface of a firewall for fail-over? Bradley F: We only have BR200/BR500 and Orbi Pro NOTE: These are firewalls, and do not list LTE connectivity as options. Me: If I tried to install this product in that way for a business, I would get fired if they understood how insecure it is! Bradley F: but those are already routers Me: Yes, and I need specifically an LTE modem to augment the business-class firewall I already have. Bradley F: Unfortunately we don't have business LTE modems Me: Wow... Bradley F: Sorry about that Let me explain it to you another way. You can login to the LM1200 device using its public IP address assigned to the WAN or LTE interfaces. Because the LM1200 uses HTTP instead of HTTPS, data sent to or from the LM1200 is not encrypted. When you login to the LM1200 from anywhere, the interface is presented entirely in HTTP, meaning your config and password are sent in plain text (clear text), and could potentially be "sniffed" by anyone who is also on the same . I don't think you will be able to see my image names when this review is posted, but there will be only a few. Look for the one that is a list of public IP addresses. That image shows a network scan of the /24 subnet to which my public IP address belonged. Ideally, you should not be able to scan for and find the addresses of other devices on your ISP's network, but in my case, you could. This also means others on the same network can scan/monitor you and possibly capture your credentials when you enter them. "Screen Shot 11-03-21 at 04.47 PM.PNG" I feel, given their choice to make the user interface HTTP, that users should be able to disable or enable the ability to login from any interfaces to prevent such snooping. It is bad enough that Netgear has already saved invaders the trouble of guessing a username (there is none, only a password). As an edge device, the LM1200 should have been released with security in mind, regardless of being a "home" product. I myself have not encountered a network device that offered only HTTP for its configuration interface since the early 2000s. Here we are in 2021 with Netgear's latest offering for an LTE modem, and it appears to have been designed with less security in mind than a Chinese government-issued web chat client. Is it that Netgear doesn't think home users are subject to hackers, script kiddies, and identitiy theft? I assure you, they are, and Netgear should have better security on this from the start. I would also point out that there are some concerning entries in the config file if saved from the LM1200. There is only one account on the device so far as I was able to discern from the web interface. However, even though I changed that one password on my device, there existed still the following line stored in the unencrypted config. Take that as you will: "webd.ownerPassword=1234" As such, until Netgear adds the ability to enable an HTTPS user interface (as they have on mose of their other home/business firewalls and routers) and the ability to limit or disable login access to the LM1200, I cannot in good conscience advise any home or business user to purchase or use this LTE modem as it now exists. Even if a user also intend to place the modem behind another firewall, it would only protect you from would-be hackers for your Ethernet WAN interface (and only while that WAN interface is active). There is no way to protect yourself on the LTE modem public interface!. My device details are listed below, and I will revise this review should Netgear correct these security concerns. Firmware Version: EC25AFFDR07A09M4G App Version: NTG9X07C_20.06.09.00 Web App Version: LM1200-HDATA_03.03.103.201 Hardware Version: 1.0 2021-11-15 Addendum, I had asked the question of the manufacturer, "Will Netgear allow users to prevent login from public ip interface? since the gui is only http, this is a security concern. looking for mfg answer." and received the reply back same day, "Remote access to the modem is off by default, so the admin Gui would not be accessible from the public IP address." I am not entirely sure how to respond to the manufacturer's reply, but I have some screenshots (see attached) from my own modem that would indicate remote management IS possible from the public IP on the LTE interface. I did nothing that I know of to enable this, and if there is an undocumented way to disable it, I would really like to know how. ## Frequently Bought Together - NETGEAR 4G LTE Broadband Modem (LM1200) – Use LTE as a Primary Internet Connection or Failover Solution for Always-On WiFi Certified with AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon - Bingfu 4G LTE Antenna Mini Soft Whip TS9 (2-Pack) Compatible with Verizon AT&T T-Mobile Sprint 4G LTE Mobile Hotspot MiFi Router Cellular Broadband Modem USB Modem Dongle Adapter - Cellular 4G LTE SMA/TS9 Antenna Compatible with Netgear Nighthawk M1 MR1100 LB1120 LM1200 Verizon Jetpack MiFi AirCard AT&T T-Mobile Hotspot Sprint 4G LTE Router USB Modem Dongle Adapter, Eifagur --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.pl/products/272044430-lm1200](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/272044430-lm1200) --- *Product available on Desertcart Poland* *Store origin: PL* *Last updated: 2026-05-22*