The device is capable of sharing Internet connections among several computers via 802.3 Ethernet and 802.11b wireless data links.
The device is capable of sharing Internet connections among several computers via 802.3 Ethernet and 802.11b/g wireless data links.
The WRT54GL as well as most (but not all) of the other variants in this series, are capable of running Linux-based third-party firmware for added features.
Firmware 2.0.02 build 11 for these routers is reported to have problems with resolving DNS for wired and wireless clients.
Firmware 3.0.02 Build 4 for these routers is reported to have problems with resolving DNS for wired and wireless clients.
Has a Linux-based OS, external antenna, and USB port for network storage.
[8] Similar to WRT350N with a Gigabit Ethernet switch, hardware crypto acceleration for IPSec, SSL, and WPA/WPA2.
The WRT310N has an integrated wireless chipset rather than the external PC Card adapter found on the WRT350N.
[15] Based on a different platform, but also has a Gigabit Ethernet switch according to the product specifications listed on the manufacturers website.
[16] Similar to WRT300N, but with a Gigabit Ethernet switch, hardware crypto acceleration for IPSec, SSL, and WPA/WPA2, and a USB 2.0 port for connecting a hard drive or flash-based USB storage devices directly to your network to share music, video, or data files.
″Vista Premium" (ability to turn off 6to4) and EGHN (Entertainment Grade Home Network = Linksys/Cisco UPnP QoS solution) can be configured in this page.
400 Mbit/s, 867 Mbit/s The WRT1900AC is a dual band router inspired by the original WRT54G iconic blue/black stackable form factor.
Supported by DD-WRT perfectly at 19519 use mini e1550 bin if coming from Linksys official then use mega NV60K.
Not Simultaneous Supported by DD-WRT starting at build 14567 C Tomato supported by the TomatoUSB Project and by the Tomato RAF Project A single-band non-gigabit model (with 2 external antennas and USB storage link) that replaced the WRT160NL.
DD-WRT supported with this experimental build (login required to download attachment) A simultaneous dual-band non-gigabit model.
Supported by Tomato RAF, Toastman and Shibby A simultaneous dual-band gigabit model that replaced the WRT610N.
Supported by DD-WRT as of build 17201 Supported by Tomato RAF [1], Toastman and Shibby A three-stream simultaneous dual-band gigabit model targeted for "high performance wireless entertainment",[25] with a rated maximum throughput of 450 Mbit/s.
This model also includes a USB port for storage, UPnP media streaming or a print server.
The E4200 features a minimalistic, streamlined design with only a white status LED visible on the top.
In previous Tomato builds (a popular 3rd-party firmware for Linksys routers), only the 2.4 GHz radio was properly supported.
TomatoUSB Tomato RAF Toastman Shibby 450 Mbit/s, 450 Mbit/s A dual-band gigabit model.
[citation needed] 300 Mbit/s, 300 Mbit/s A dual-band gigabit model with USB storage link.
@ 800 MHz dual-core 600 Mbit/s, 1,300 Mbit/s (to first flash use older rev due to size limitation), Supported by Tomato starting at Tomato-ARM v129 from Shibby An 802.11ac (AC2200) MU-MIMO, tri-band, 'Max-Stream' gigabit model with USB 3.0 storage link.