---
product_id: 43914205
title: "RV340-K9-NA"
brand: "cisco"
price: "$27056"
currency: MXN
in_stock: null
reviews_count: 9
category: "Cisco"
url: https://www.desertcart.mx/products/43914205-rv340-k9-na
store_origin: MX
region: Mexico
---

# Dual WAN for load balancing & failover 4x Gigabit Ethernet ports Advanced VPN & VLAN security RV340-K9-NA

**Brand:** cisco
**Price:** $27056
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Elevate your home office network with Cisco’s powerhouse VPN router — where speed meets security!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** RV340-K9-NA by cisco
- **How much does it cost?** $27056 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.mx](https://www.desertcart.mx/products/43914205-rv340-k9-na)

## Best For

- cisco enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted cisco brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Lifetime Peace of Mind:** Limited lifetime hardware protection plus ongoing software updates and expert support keep your network secure and reliable.
- • **Enterprise-Grade Security:** Robust VPN protocols and VLAN guest access keep your business data locked down and your guests safely isolated.
- • **Uninterrupted Internet Access:** Dual WAN support ensures your network stays online with smart load balancing and automatic failover.
- • **Future-Proof Network Flexibility:** Modular design lets you upgrade Wi-Fi access points independently, protecting your investment and scaling with your needs.
- • **Seamless Multi-Device Connectivity:** Integrated 4-port Gigabit Ethernet switch connects all your wired essentials with lightning-fast speeds.

## Overview

The Cisco RV340 VPN Router is a professional-grade networking solution featuring 4 Gigabit Ethernet ports and Dual WAN support for reliable, high-speed internet with load balancing and failover. It offers advanced VPN capabilities including IPsec and L2TP over IPsec, plus VLAN support for secure guest Wi-Fi. Designed for small offices and home offices, it delivers enterprise-level security, flexible network management, and limited lifetime hardware protection, making it a cost-effective, scalable choice for millennial professionals demanding robust connectivity and peace of mind.

## Description

Cisco RV340 VPN Router with 4 Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) Ports plus Dual WAN, Limited Lifetime Protection (RV340-K9-NA),Black

Review: Fast and versatile router - now working with latest firmware - I've updated this review - updates are chronological with latest at the end. As received, my RV340 required a firmware update to bring it to Cisco's current release level. I then proceeded with the setup process. My use case is a SOHO internet gateway and firewall with full support for IPv6 (delegated prefix from the ISP). My main points of experience worth pointing out so far are as follows: (1) Upon reboot (or power cycle) the RV340 reliably fails to update the WAN port MAC address with the customized value (i.e. MAC address powers up as the factory default). Both WAN1 and WAN2 are affected. At first, this looked like a serious problem since I thought my ISP requires a specific MAC address on my end to work. However, by power cycling my cable modem, the default MAC address of the RV340's WAN port was accepted and is now working. (2) The WAN port must be connected to the ISP (cable modem in my case) in order to complete the IPv6 configuration. There is a place in the WAN configuration to assign a name to the IPv6 delegated prefix supplied by the ISP, but the LAN port configuration (for stateless autoconfiguration of the client IPv6 addresses) does not have any place to enter this name. Instead, you must identify the active WAN port (with a valid IPv6 prefix). That of course requires the ISP connection to be hooked up and running. (3) Unlike routers I've used the past few years, the RV340 does NOT provide an NTP service to the local LAN clients. This required me to modify NTP server addresses in a number of connected devices from the local gateway IP address to an actual NTP server out on the internet. (4) I discovered on the Licenses page that the router is running in Evaluation Mode. In addition, the two 90-day (evaluation period) security feature licenses are not activated by default. To get out of evaluation mode, you must log in to your Cisco Smart Account. With considerable effort I eventually got this sorted out so it's no longer an issue. In summary, the RV340 is currently working well supporting a busy network with a lot of devices. (24-Dec-2017) Alas, I've taken the RV340 out of service and re-installed my previous gateway/router. It took about a month but I finally associated several application-level performance issues with the RV340. The specific problems are: (1) very slow access to gmail inbox both with POP3 and IMAP; (2) long delay from clicking a selection to actual start of playback for iTunes Music; and (3) long delay and frequently a timeout while opening the Solitaire, News, and other Microsoft apps under Windows 10. How could the router (with no extra security modules enabled) have such specific impacts while other applications are just fine? I have no idea. But these issues all disappeared when I reinstalled my previous gateway/router. (20-Apr-2018) - I noticed the new firmware release v1.0.01.18 (issued March 2018) and updated my RV340. I ran through a couple of the application performance issues noted above and the unexplained delays no longer appeared. Updated my star rating although I haven't put the RV340 back into service yet. (10-Nov-2018) - Noticed new firmware release v1.0.01.20 and decided it was time to give the RV340 another try. Updated the firmware, plugged in the WAN and completed the IPv4 and IPv6 configuration with no issues. The application-specific performance issues noted above are also gone. I am leaving the RV340 in service. The speedtest downlink measurement is now the expected 194Mbps (with a change to the server at the other end) so I have finally updated my star rating to five stars. (20-Nov-2019) The RV340 continues to work great - I am quite pleased with it now. A cautionary note: browsing the router configuration pages I noticed the router was back in "Evaluation" mode. It appears that Cisco Smart Licensing had "expired" the router license token originally generated about a year ago. However, my Cisco Smart Licensing account was still in order so it was easy to generate a new license token for the router (no cost, thanks Cisco!). I believe the token will expire again and necessitate another trip back to Smart Licensing. (3-Jan-2019) I noticed that a new firmware update, to version 1.0.02.16, was available and I went ahead and updated the Cisco RV340. I'm not sure if any functional issues were fixed with the update (I hadn't noticed any), but the update also revamped the entire GUI. It changed from the classic Cisco blue-background no-nonsense design to a modern split-tone look (white text on dark background to the left, black text on light background in the main edit window). At first I didn't like the change but now I'm used to it and it seems "normal". (12-Feb-2019) - I noticed that IPv6 was no longer working -- it may have been my fault due to some errant settings update. However, I wasn't sure and as part of the troubleshooting I downgraded back to the previous working firmware (v1.0.01.20). There I did clear up the problem (it was my own misunderstanding of the proper settings for my ISP). However, when I tried to re-upgrade back to v1.0.02.16 by changing the Active Image under the Reboot menu, the router initially came up NOT upgraded but with a non-responsive web GUI. When I nervously used the paperclip method to RESET the router to factory configuration (holding the button for more than 10 seconds), I found the RESET button must be pressed and held BEFORE powering up the router. When the router came up this time, the newer firmware (v1.0.02.16) was then active and the router configuration settings had been converted for the new firmware's format (although I had expected the factory default configuration). Best of all, the web GUI was fully operational and IPv6 was working once again. If there's any conclusion from all this, I'd hazard a guess that it's best to always upload a firmware upgrade to the router (rather than relying on changing the Active Image under the Reboot menu) so that the router gets fair warning that the configuration settings are to be converted to the new firmware's format. (Note that downgrading from v1.0.02.16 to v1.0.01.20 always gives you a factory default configuration since there is no built-in "reverse" settings format conversion utility.)
Review: RV340 is easy to setup, fast, web security, VPN, VLAN at the best price in the market. - Over the last 4 weeks, I have been and testing routers and wifi access point from many top vendors, (Unifi Alien, Orbi RB743, Linksys AX4200, Unifi Dream Machine router, Netgear AX1800 Access Point, Cisco RV260P, Cisco RV340, and Cisco 9117AXI) I have decided to go with the following setup for my site-to-site and client-to-site setup: 1. Cisco RV340 VPN security router (main gateway to the internet service provider, ISP) 2. TD-Link TL-GS1008P 8-port unmanaged GE/PoE switch 3. Cisco Business 240AC Wi-Fi Access Point 4X4 CBW240AC-B (2 pack) 4. Cisco Business 143ACM Wi-Fi Mesh Extender (1 pack) The Cisco RV340 VPN took me about 5 minutes to set up with internet ready, it comes with all the VLAN, VPN, and web security features anyone would want for a home office or small business network and protection. Why this RV340 router? a. It is cost-effective, at only $200, It gives me all the features of the professional IT setup such as VLAN, Web Filter/Security, VPN site-to-site, and client-to-site that I need but can't get from consumer home router like Netgear Orbi RB753, Amplifi Alien or even the Unifi Dream machine router at over $400, but they come with software that looks, feel and function like they are still in under development. b. All the features are well designed and work flawlessly after configured c. It allows much flexibility when dealing with any part of the network, for example, if I need to upgrade the WiFi access point for WiFi 6 in the future, I don't have to throw out the entire network to upgrade, basically the Ethernet wired network can stay up and running, replacing just the WiFi access point is much less expensive compare to replacing the whole home mesh router set. Why the TD-Link TL-GS1008P 8-port unmanaged GE/PoE switch? a. Cost-effective, at only $59 I can get 4 GE ports for my wired printer, NAS file storage, some desktop computers, and 4 GE/PoE ports for the WiFi Access points. b. The RV340 VPN router comes with all lay 2, and 3 switching/routing features so you don't need to buy the lay 2 or 3 switches. Why the Cisco Business 240AC Wi-Fi Access Point 4X4 CBW240AC-B (2 pack) and the Cisco Business 143ACM Wi-Fi Mesh Extender (1 pack) a. These three access points allow me to cover up to 9000 sqft WiFi signal at over 800Mbps - 1770Mbps, up to 600 wireless devices connected at the same time, all the IoT and laptop connectivities. b. After testing some Wifi 6 Access point from Netgear, Unifi and Cisco, I found that cisco Wifi Access Point is absolutely feature-rich, well design software UI, hardware built with quality and easy to set up, also networking features from layer 2 up are well intergraded and work well together, so for ease of management I think it best to go with all cisco products. In the process of testing Netgear Wifi 6 AP, I found that the operating temperature was so hot that I am worried that they could cause a fire in my office. Unifi products on the other hand are also good, but their software networking concept is confusing and rush to market. It seems that if you don't mind waiting for features to get into future software releases then Unifi AP or router is ok. Overall, I feel that Cisco's products are normally built with super quality, advanced features, and stability. They are well known in the networking industry and building products for the business environment so their product reliability and scaleability is something I can always trust and it is hard to get the same features and quality from other brands.

## Features

- PORT COUNT: Integrated 4-port Gigabit Ethernet switch lets you connect your wired devices, such as computers, printers, or storage devices
- CONNECTIVITY: Supports Dual WAN Ethernet; allows multiple Internet connections for load balancing and failover
- GUEST WI-FI: Support for separate virtual local area networks (VLAN) allows you to set up highly secure wireless guest access
- SECURITY: VPN functionality for secure interconnectivity, including standard IPsec, Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP) over IPsec, and Cisco IPsec
- SECURITY: Supports the Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client, ideal for remote access by mobile devices
- PEACE OF MIND: Limited lifetime , one year of technical support, and free software fixes for the term of the
- Connectivity technology: Wi-Fi
- Memory storage capacity: 1024 MB

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B06Y1FFX53 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #42,147 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) #1,138 in Computer Routers |
| Brand | Cisco |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (211) |
| Date First Available | February 22, 2017 |
| Department | Networking |
| Flash Memory Size | 256 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 6.75 x 11 x 1.75 inches |
| Item Weight | 2.6 pounds |
| Item model number | RV340 |
| Manufacturer | CISCO SYSTEMS - ENTERPRISE |
| Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
| Operating System | Cisco IOS |
| Product Dimensions | 6.75 x 11 x 1.75 inches |
| RAM | 1024 MB |
| Series | RV340 |
| Voltage | 12 Volts (DC) |
| Wireless Type | 802.11ac |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Cisco
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Printer
- **Connectivity Technology:** WIRED
- **Frequency Band Class:** Single-Band
- **Included Components:** RV340
- **Model Name:** RV340
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Security
- **Special Feature:** WPS
- **Wireless Communication Standard:** 802.11ac

## Images

![RV340-K9-NA - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71NMLNv+WiL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fast and versatile router - now working with latest firmware
*by C***C on November 18, 2017*

I've updated this review - updates are chronological with latest at the end. As received, my RV340 required a firmware update to bring it to Cisco's current release level. I then proceeded with the setup process. My use case is a SOHO internet gateway and firewall with full support for IPv6 (delegated prefix from the ISP). My main points of experience worth pointing out so far are as follows: (1) Upon reboot (or power cycle) the RV340 reliably fails to update the WAN port MAC address with the customized value (i.e. MAC address powers up as the factory default). Both WAN1 and WAN2 are affected. At first, this looked like a serious problem since I thought my ISP requires a specific MAC address on my end to work. However, by power cycling my cable modem, the default MAC address of the RV340's WAN port was accepted and is now working. (2) The WAN port must be connected to the ISP (cable modem in my case) in order to complete the IPv6 configuration. There is a place in the WAN configuration to assign a name to the IPv6 delegated prefix supplied by the ISP, but the LAN port configuration (for stateless autoconfiguration of the client IPv6 addresses) does not have any place to enter this name. Instead, you must identify the active WAN port (with a valid IPv6 prefix). That of course requires the ISP connection to be hooked up and running. (3) Unlike routers I've used the past few years, the RV340 does NOT provide an NTP service to the local LAN clients. This required me to modify NTP server addresses in a number of connected devices from the local gateway IP address to an actual NTP server out on the internet. (4) I discovered on the Licenses page that the router is running in Evaluation Mode. In addition, the two 90-day (evaluation period) security feature licenses are not activated by default. To get out of evaluation mode, you must log in to your Cisco Smart Account. With considerable effort I eventually got this sorted out so it's no longer an issue. In summary, the RV340 is currently working well supporting a busy network with a lot of devices. (24-Dec-2017) Alas, I've taken the RV340 out of service and re-installed my previous gateway/router. It took about a month but I finally associated several application-level performance issues with the RV340. The specific problems are: (1) very slow access to gmail inbox both with POP3 and IMAP; (2) long delay from clicking a selection to actual start of playback for iTunes Music; and (3) long delay and frequently a timeout while opening the Solitaire, News, and other Microsoft apps under Windows 10. How could the router (with no extra security modules enabled) have such specific impacts while other applications are just fine? I have no idea. But these issues all disappeared when I reinstalled my previous gateway/router. (20-Apr-2018) - I noticed the new firmware release v1.0.01.18 (issued March 2018) and updated my RV340. I ran through a couple of the application performance issues noted above and the unexplained delays no longer appeared. Updated my star rating although I haven't put the RV340 back into service yet. (10-Nov-2018) - Noticed new firmware release v1.0.01.20 and decided it was time to give the RV340 another try. Updated the firmware, plugged in the WAN and completed the IPv4 and IPv6 configuration with no issues. The application-specific performance issues noted above are also gone. I am leaving the RV340 in service. The speedtest downlink measurement is now the expected 194Mbps (with a change to the server at the other end) so I have finally updated my star rating to five stars. (20-Nov-2019) The RV340 continues to work great - I am quite pleased with it now. A cautionary note: browsing the router configuration pages I noticed the router was back in "Evaluation" mode. It appears that Cisco Smart Licensing had "expired" the router license token originally generated about a year ago. However, my Cisco Smart Licensing account was still in order so it was easy to generate a new license token for the router (no cost, thanks Cisco!). I believe the token will expire again and necessitate another trip back to Smart Licensing. (3-Jan-2019) I noticed that a new firmware update, to version 1.0.02.16, was available and I went ahead and updated the Cisco RV340. I'm not sure if any functional issues were fixed with the update (I hadn't noticed any), but the update also revamped the entire GUI. It changed from the classic Cisco blue-background no-nonsense design to a modern split-tone look (white text on dark background to the left, black text on light background in the main edit window). At first I didn't like the change but now I'm used to it and it seems "normal". (12-Feb-2019) - I noticed that IPv6 was no longer working -- it may have been my fault due to some errant settings update. However, I wasn't sure and as part of the troubleshooting I downgraded back to the previous working firmware (v1.0.01.20). There I did clear up the problem (it was my own misunderstanding of the proper settings for my ISP). However, when I tried to re-upgrade back to v1.0.02.16 by changing the Active Image under the Reboot menu, the router initially came up NOT upgraded but with a non-responsive web GUI. When I nervously used the paperclip method to RESET the router to factory configuration (holding the button for more than 10 seconds), I found the RESET button must be pressed and held BEFORE powering up the router. When the router came up this time, the newer firmware (v1.0.02.16) was then active and the router configuration settings had been converted for the new firmware's format (although I had expected the factory default configuration). Best of all, the web GUI was fully operational and IPv6 was working once again. If there's any conclusion from all this, I'd hazard a guess that it's best to always upload a firmware upgrade to the router (rather than relying on changing the Active Image under the Reboot menu) so that the router gets fair warning that the configuration settings are to be converted to the new firmware's format. (Note that downgrading from v1.0.02.16 to v1.0.01.20 always gives you a factory default configuration since there is no built-in "reverse" settings format conversion utility.)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ RV340 is easy to setup, fast, web security, VPN, VLAN at the best price in the market.
*by C***N on April 17, 2021*

Over the last 4 weeks, I have been and testing routers and wifi access point from many top vendors, (Unifi Alien, Orbi RB743, Linksys AX4200, Unifi Dream Machine router, Netgear AX1800 Access Point, Cisco RV260P, Cisco RV340, and Cisco 9117AXI) I have decided to go with the following setup for my site-to-site and client-to-site setup: 1. Cisco RV340 VPN security router (main gateway to the internet service provider, ISP) 2. TD-Link TL-GS1008P 8-port unmanaged GE/PoE switch 3. Cisco Business 240AC Wi-Fi Access Point 4X4 CBW240AC-B (2 pack) 4. Cisco Business 143ACM Wi-Fi Mesh Extender (1 pack) The Cisco RV340 VPN took me about 5 minutes to set up with internet ready, it comes with all the VLAN, VPN, and web security features anyone would want for a home office or small business network and protection. Why this RV340 router? a. It is cost-effective, at only $200, It gives me all the features of the professional IT setup such as VLAN, Web Filter/Security, VPN site-to-site, and client-to-site that I need but can't get from consumer home router like Netgear Orbi RB753, Amplifi Alien or even the Unifi Dream machine router at over $400, but they come with software that looks, feel and function like they are still in under development. b. All the features are well designed and work flawlessly after configured c. It allows much flexibility when dealing with any part of the network, for example, if I need to upgrade the WiFi access point for WiFi 6 in the future, I don't have to throw out the entire network to upgrade, basically the Ethernet wired network can stay up and running, replacing just the WiFi access point is much less expensive compare to replacing the whole home mesh router set. Why the TD-Link TL-GS1008P 8-port unmanaged GE/PoE switch? a. Cost-effective, at only $59 I can get 4 GE ports for my wired printer, NAS file storage, some desktop computers, and 4 GE/PoE ports for the WiFi Access points. b. The RV340 VPN router comes with all lay 2, and 3 switching/routing features so you don't need to buy the lay 2 or 3 switches. Why the Cisco Business 240AC Wi-Fi Access Point 4X4 CBW240AC-B (2 pack) and the Cisco Business 143ACM Wi-Fi Mesh Extender (1 pack) a. These three access points allow me to cover up to 9000 sqft WiFi signal at over 800Mbps - 1770Mbps, up to 600 wireless devices connected at the same time, all the IoT and laptop connectivities. b. After testing some Wifi 6 Access point from Netgear, Unifi and Cisco, I found that cisco Wifi Access Point is absolutely feature-rich, well design software UI, hardware built with quality and easy to set up, also networking features from layer 2 up are well intergraded and work well together, so for ease of management I think it best to go with all cisco products. In the process of testing Netgear Wifi 6 AP, I found that the operating temperature was so hot that I am worried that they could cause a fire in my office. Unifi products on the other hand are also good, but their software networking concept is confusing and rush to market. It seems that if you don't mind waiting for features to get into future software releases then Unifi AP or router is ok. Overall, I feel that Cisco's products are normally built with super quality, advanced features, and stability. They are well known in the networking industry and building products for the business environment so their product reliability and scaleability is something I can always trust and it is hard to get the same features and quality from other brands.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Oh Cisco, how I love thee! Why would you ever leave me?
*by P***Z on June 15, 2022*

This little small business router has been wonderful! I love the interface and all the advanced features. However, when I went to purchase additional routers for my clients, I found out from Cisco that they “end of lifed“ this device and the entire RV series of routers. This means they will no longer support these if you had a “lifetime warranty” the “life” is over. Tech support is nonexistent for these but if you were good enough that you don’t need to call anyone, it’s a wonderful unit, well it was a wonderful unit except that if it develops any kind of vulnerability whatsoever it will need to be replaced. It’s a tough pill to swallow to tell a client that the $500 router they just bought needs to be replaced because the manufacturer chose to drop the entire line. Thank you Cisco and goodbye

## Frequently Bought Together

- Cisco RV340 VPN Router with 4 Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) Ports plus Dual WAN, Limited Lifetime Protection (RV340-K9-NA)
- Cisco RV340-K9-NA RV340 Dual WAN Gigabit Router (Renewed)

---

## 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.mx/products/43914205-rv340-k9-na](https://www.desertcart.mx/products/43914205-rv340-k9-na)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Mexico*
*Store origin: MX*
*Last updated: 2026-01-31*