Netgear Launches Open Source-Friendly Wireless Router
An anonymous reader submits news of Netgear's release of the "open source Wireless-G Router (model WGR614L), enabling Linux developers and enthusiasts to create firmware for specialized applications, and supported by a dedicated open source community. The router supports the most popular open source firmware; Tomato and DD-WRT are available on WGR614L, making it easier for users to develop a wide variety of applications. The router is targeted at people who want custom firmware on their router without worrying about issues, and enjoy the benefits of having an open source wireless router."
The problem is how to use the same "free" radio frequency (2.4 GHz) both for "b/g" and "n" without interferencing
* SLAP *
Don't do that.
And no monitor included? No printer function either?
I'm not going to buy this piece of shit.
Knowledge is power. Knowledge shared is power lost.
My dad has a Netgear that looks like that; it constantly overheats and completely drops wifi connections (ethernet works fine).
Ventilating it and adding some aluminum fins onto the main chip helped only somewhat.
I wonder, is this new one any better?
Nothing to see here; Move along.
Let him say what he wants.
Stop interferencing.
Cromulence abounds.
Evidently, the key to understanding recursion is to begin by understanding recursion. The rest is easy.
I provide the WiFi in hotels.
Oh, YOU'RE the guy.
Don't let me find you.