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It has a different design (PTCL calls it a unique sliding design), has better battery life, and the ‘Cloud B’ denotes its fallback strategy, that is to provide 9.3Mbps (PTCL’s ‘nitro’) speeds in non-CharJi areas. Then there’s the ‘CharJi EVO Cloud B’ device, which is pretty much like the Cloud A, but it’s different in a few aspects. whenever it isn’t in a CharJi coverage area, the speed would fallback to the standard 3G speeds (usually 3.1Mbps, in case of PTCL). The ‘Cloud A’ in the name implies its fallback mechanism, i.e. One of these devices is the ‘CharJi EVO Cloud A’, a battery powered device which supports up to 10 WiFi devices connecting to it at the same time. There are two other variants, both with the ‘EVO Cloud’ branding, which means these devices beam out internet via WiFi. So it’s fine for individual use, but not so useful if you want to share your internet connection (which most probably would be the case when you have such internet speed in your hand). Also, we haven’t yet come across a WiFi router on which the CharJi EVO dongle works properly. not a cloud device), so you need to plug it into the computer on which you want to use it. One is a plug and play USB dongle, and unlike PTCL’s EVO “wingle”, it doesn’t have a WiFi transmitter (i.e. The CharJi EVO device comes in three different variants. Before we begin, let’s take a look at some of the basics.