With version 5 of the WRT54G, Linksys decided to dump Linux and start using VxWorks. This made buying a WRT a gamble if you wanted one with Linux. DD-WRT recently released a micro version that ...
That’s a computer, and it would make a wonderful Twitter feed display. Your old Linksys WRT54G router? You can make a robotic lawnmower out of that thing. The ability to modify the firmware of ...
The top choices for firmware are HyperWRT, DD-WRT, and OpenWRT. This chapter focuses on the OpenWRT firmware. HyperWRT is a power boost firmware for the Linksys WRT54G and WRT54GS routers (see ...
This content is being maintained for reference purposes but is not being updated. The Linksys WAG-54G looks like most other routers in the Linksys range however it is currently (June 2004) the only ...
Whether you’re looking to get more performance out of your home network, extend your range or support more devices at the same time, investing in one of the best Wi-Fi routers is going to make ...
The Linksys MX4200 Velop is one of a growing number of expensive home Wi-Fi upgrades you can invest in if you want to boost the distance, the stability, and the capacity of your wireless network ...
A bit expensive Dual-band design not ideal for use in a mesh network Doesn't support incoming wired speeds faster than 1Gbps The Linksys Hydra Pro 6 (model MR5500) won't stop you in your tracks ...
The best mesh Wi-Fi systems give you a strong wireless signal in every room and even out in the backyard When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s ...
WRT Intelligent Technology Co. Ltd is a provider of intelligent community solutions and services which integrate smart building intercom systems, smart home systems, video surveillance systems, and ...
The Linksys MX10600 Velop is one of the mesh networking systems you can turn to if you need a serious Wi-Fi upgrade at your home – technically speaking it's two of the Velop MX5300 units ...
The Linksys Atlas 6 AX2200 (2-pack) is a wireless router supporting 802.11ax (2.4 and 5GHz frequency bands), 802.11ac, 802.11n (2.4 and 5GHz frequency bands), 802.11g, 802.11b, and 802.11a.