4G/LTE QOS Router for SIM Card & Huawei E5573s-320: Balancing Gaming Ping and Streaming

Hello,
I am looking for a router that will be able to separate the link well, but the router must support a SIM card, or a mobile router connected to it, in this case Huawei E5573s - 320.
The router I want to buy must have QOS, but the question is whether it will work well in this case.
More specifically, there are two network users, one of them plays games where ping plays a vital role and the other person regularly watches some nonsense on the phone (Yt, snap, IG, etc.) and the ping increases drastically during these activities. Maybe you know a decent router that would be able to overcome this? Possibly some solution for such a thing.
Thank you in advance for your help.

for two network users it is actually a bad idea to invest in some high-end equipment. For such a solution, each router, be it TP link or others, will have a simple QOS. I propose to browse the website of the apricot online store - prices are listed there and you can filter if RT has QOS. The downside to doing this is that you will have to set specific ports or protocols - you need to know which ports or protocols these games run with.

What does this answer have to do with the subject? Nothing, typical e-shop spam. A colleague writes nonsense that every TP -Link is enough. Don't take such advice into account. E5573 is a MiFi router, connect it via USB to a router that has this connector and will handle this MiFi. Additionally, it should have QOS. From TP-Link to OFW routers, MR-3420v2 works with it, but this is a weak solution. I would recommend WR-1043v2, v3 on it you change OFW to alternative ones, such as Gargoyle, CC with LUCI or LEDE with LUCI. The WR-1043 will work with the E5573 on this software and has advanced split link settings. Routers with a built-in LTE modem do not have advanced network settings, including QoS.

So you think that buying TP-Link WR-1043v3 will be a good solution at an affordable price?
I don't understand a bit what you wrote from the command of this router and what is this OFW and what are the antennas in this router? Do they collect the operator's network signal or only as transmitters?
@ matek451

matek451 wrote:

What does this answer have to do with the subject? Nothing, typical e-shop spam. A colleague writes nonsense that every TP -Link is enough. Don't take such advice into account. E5573 is a MiFi router, connect it via USB to a router that has this connector and will handle this MiFi. Additionally, it should have QOS. From TP-Link to OFW routers, MR-3420v2 works with it, but this is a weak solution. I would recommend WR-1043v2, v3 on it you change OFW to alternative ones, such as Gargoyle, CC with LUCI or LEDE with LUCI. The WR-1043 will work with the E5573 on this software and has advanced split link settings. Routers with a built-in LTE modem do not have advanced network settings, including QoS.

? This is just an internet hate - I proposed a page where you can search for a router for the functionality that a colleague is asking about. Does not matter
OFW is the official firmware of the router - then a colleague proposes to change this to alternative software available on the network for free.
Antennas built into RT are usually used for a WiFi transmitter - if you connect a modem to this RT via USB - then this modem has a built-in antenna or an output to an external antenna.
I can offer you Mikrotik solutions - only that you will not use its capabilities, therefore the advice of a simple solution. And since the previous speaker advises you not to take all this into account, then just pay attention to the fact that the configuration of QOS requires knowledge of the ports / protocols you are queuing.

QOS can't run dynamically?
I saw an apricot router, which had a SIM card slot, additionally antenna collecting the signal.
TP-LINK Archer MR200, the price is less of a problem in this case, but after calling support, the technician said that he did not see in the manual or on their side that the router has QOS functionality, however on the manufacturer's website it appears in the technical specification product, in general you are in me then tell me how QOS works? It can be at PW of course.
As for the router that I gave, what do you think about it and whether you have had contact with it and do you know if it has QOS.

ok, wrote a message.

How QoS works in TP-Link LTE routers read http://www.bez-kabli.pl/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=49278 Buddy @maestus, you recommended any TP-Link without taking into account the LTE equipment that the author has and this is where you have to start. Without USB, no router will support MiFi, first of all. Secondly, the FW must support the given MiFi model. On the official FW, the MR-3420v2 or MR-3220v2 give this option with the E5573. They also work with alternative software, but they are weak routers. Other USB TP-Link routers on the official FW do not support modems / MiFi LTE. Necessary change to alternative soft, preferably OpenWRT, LEDE from Cezary. Hence my proposal from WR-1043v2, v3. Alternative FW also has advanced settings for sharing the link. This is the cheapest and optimal way to use your E5573 and obtain advanced network settings enabled by OpenWRT, LEDE.

@ matek451
And a less cheap "alternative" are you able to provide? Could there be something like the "QOS IP" spec, what do you think about the router I mentioned in the previous post?

I wrote to you earlier that QOS IP is a link sharing - not what you need, but if you already have a USB modem and it works well for you - then, as the previous speaker said, it's best to buy the mentioned model with a USB hole + load alternative firmware there. Each page has a step-by-step instruction on how to do this
- on priv you asked me about a model with a built-in SIM card, more possibilities will be given to you by the actual USB modem model plus routers mentioned by mothers451 - TP-LINK TL-MR3420, it will be absolutely sufficient
TP-LINK TL-WR1043ND I use it at home, but not for 4G LTE and I'm happy. You yourself wrote that the costs are secondary. This RT costs less than PLN 200. You just have to change Soft in it

Wait for information from a colleague of the moderator, he has TP-Links in his finger, so he will probably also say about QoS on the MR-200. http://www.benchmark.pl/testy_i_recenzje/tp-link-mr200-test/strona/25348.html on the MR-200 is.

To sum up, the original TP-Link WR-1043v3 / 2 router, after connecting my Huawei Mifi, will not read it on the original Firmware, but I need to upload a custom one, which will also have more advanced network functions and this router will generally have ordinary QOS functions, not this QOS IP as maestus told me.
Let's assume that I have already purchased this TP-Link. I upload a new FW, connect my Mifi via a USB cable, the router has access to the network, run QOS and sharing the link should be much more beneficial when playing, despite the fact that the 2nd device will e.g. download something or watch a video stream?

Yes, in general, if you have RT, check on the DDWrt or OpenWRT websites if they support your RT - if so, you don't have to think about it but just load it. These FWs apart from having a nice intuitive GUI have a linux console where you can manually enter IPTables policies - in which - in a word - you can control everything.