Davolink Sells Minion-Shaped Wi-Fi Routers
Smart Air's Bob and Kevin routers, styled after Minions characters, offer Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 6E connectivity at $42.99 and $119.99.
Updated on Nov. 1, 2026 in Consumer Electronics

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Davolink is selling Bob and Kevin Minion-shaped Wi-Fi routers under its Smart Air label. The Bob model supports Wi-Fi 6 and costs $42.99 on Amazon, while the Kevin model supports Wi-Fi 6E and costs $119.99.
Why it matters
The routers combine a novelty desk design with networking features like WPA3 security and repeater or router modes. Their pricing and Amazon ratings give shoppers a direct comparison between the two models.
The Bob router supports Wi-Fi 6 and the Kevin router supports Wi-Fi 6E, with the Kevin model offering up to seven SSIDs per band for separate network names. Both models support WPA3 and can operate as either a router or repeater.
The players
Davolink
Davolink is a networking equipment manufacturer that sells Wi-Fi routers and mesh products under its Smart Air brand.
The details
Both routers are shaped like Minions characters so they can sit on a desk as ornaments, and both can be paired within Davolink's Easy Mesh ecosystem to extend wireless coverage. Davolink's Easy Mesh is distinct from the Wi-Fi Alliance's EasyMesh standard.
The Tech Race
Davolink's Easy Mesh branding shares a name with the Wi-Fi Alliance's EasyMesh standard but is not the same technology. The Kevin router's Wi-Fi 6E support places it in the newer 6 GHz band that the Wi-Fi Alliance has promoted for higher-capacity home networks.
Shoppers choosing a home router can weigh the Bob model's $42.99 price against the Kevin model's $119.99 cost and Wi-Fi 6E support. The Kevin model's seven SSIDs per band allow separate networks for household devices or guests.
The takeaway
Compare the router's Wi-Fi generation, price and reviews before buying, since the Minion design does not change networking capability. Confirm that a product's mesh branding matches the standard you need.
Further reading
For more on home networking gear, explore Consumer Electronics coverage.
Source note: This article includes information reported by SlashGear.
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