The WGR614L Open Source Wireless-G Router is based on a Broadcom BCM5354 240 MHz MIPS32 CPU and has 16 MB of RAM and 4 MB of flash. It has one external, non-upgradeable 2 dBi dipole antenna, an internal fixed position antenna and a built-in four port 10/100 switch. The product replaces Netgear's previous open source router, the KWGR614, which will be discontinued.
The router supports free open source Linux-based Tomato and DD-WRT firmware and will soon support OpenWRT. It also carries “Works with Windows Vista” certification.
The WGR614L is available now at a street price around $60.
More information including documentation and source code downloads, dicussion forums and more can be found on www.myopenrouter.com.
More Wireless
Is Cloud-Based Network Management Right for You? - Cloud managed networks aren't just for Enterprises anymore. |
Featured Sponsors
Support Us!
Most Read This Week
Over In The Forums
Don't Miss These
-
Wi-Fi Roaming Secrets RevealedRead More
Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes when Wi-Fi devices roam, or more likely don't? We'll show you why the "seamless" roaming Wi-Fi gear makers promise is still as elusive as a Yeti. -
Build A Wi-Fi Performance Analyzer For $75 - Part 1Read More
Updated - Think Wi-Fi analyzers that can show network activity are expensive? Here's how to build one for well under $100. -
How To Buy A Wireless Router - 2018 EditionRead More
Our 2018 guide to choosing a wireless router finds 802.11ax not yet ready to play. -
How To Fix Wi-Fi RoamingRead More
We reveal the secrets of why your devices don't always connect where you want them to and what you can do to fix it.
- 1
- 2
- 3