ZTE launches the versatile U15S in Malaysia, combining a roaming hotspot, power bank and Wi-Fi unit in a compact, durable device with international roaming capabilities and support for multiple devices, reshaping portable connectivity options for travellers.
ZTE has launched the U15S in Malaysia, positioning the device as a compact travel accessory that combines a roaming hotspot, a battery pack and a mobile Wi-Fi unit in one body. Malaysian tech outlets reported that the device is now on sale for RM299 and comes with a 12-month warranty.
The U15S is built around three main roles. It can connect users to roaming data plans in more than 150 countries and regions, work as a Wi-Fi 6 hotspot for up to 32 devices, and function as a 10,000mAh power bank with 18W two-way fast charging. Travellers can activate data packages by scanning a QR code, while Malaysian users can also use their own SIM through an external slot for local access.
ZTE says the device supports a set of international services for use in China, including WhatsApp, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Grab, Shopee, Waze and ChatGPT. It also offers three operating modes: Pocket Wi-Fi, Power Bank and Airplane Mode, which are switched by a single button. According to earlier product coverage from China, the U15S can provide up to 26 hours of continuous hotspot use and up to 48 days on standby.
The hardware includes ZTE’s V3E-A53 dual-core chip, OFDMA-based bandwidth allocation, a 1.44-inch HD colour display and a WebUI control portal for network settings, traffic monitoring, connected devices, firewall options, SMS management and firmware updates. The unit weighs 237g and has undergone a range of durability tests, including drop, temperature and compression checks. In China, the same model has previously been sold at a much lower entry price, underlining how regional pricing and bundled roaming features can materially change the retail position of such devices.
Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.





