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That looks extremely similar to some TP-Link MR3020's I got on Amazon for about $15/each. I can't imagine the software is worth that much extra, especially sin
by jlgaddis 9y ago
That looks extremely similar to some TP-Link MR3020's I got on Amazon for about $15/each. I can't imagine the software is worth that much extra, especially since it's just some open-source slapped together (probably running on OpenWRT -- that's what I put on mine). That said, I wonder where I can download the source.
The lack of 5 GHz is because, IIRC, these little routers are 2.4 GHz only.
- ferongr 9y agoIt is the MR3020. The marketing image has the mode switch photoshopped out in an obvious way. The videos actually show the switch in place.
- friendzis 9y agoIn User Manual video they connect to the device and it shows some info about it. The core is certainly what you guessed. Model: TP-Link TL-MR3020 v1 Firmware: OpenWrt Barrier Breaker 14.07 / LuCI (0.12+svn-r10530) Kernel: 3.10.49
- dalf 9y agoThis one supports 5Ghz : https://www.gl-inet.com/ar300m/ https://www.gl-inet.com/ar300m/ but : Dual firmware is installed. Nor firmware is v2.25 without 5G driver. Nand firmware is built with LEDE and have 5G driver. Due to a unknown Bug, the 5G AP is disabled by default and you can enable it in the web UI. (according to https://gl-inet.com/product/gl-ar300md/ https://gl-inet.com/product/gl-ar300md/ )
- siliconlabber 9y agoA lot of newer products use existing hardware platforms (esp. from startups) to get around FCC requirements. I had a look at the more detailed technical demo and it clearly looks like it adds a lot of value.
- lonelyw0lf 9y agoThe MR-3020 is $30/each on Amazon and software is worth a lot more than the hardware :-) Hardware is commodity, Software is eating the world https://a16z.com/2016/08/20/why-software-is-eating-the-world/ https://a16z.com/2016/08/20/why-software-is-eating-the-world... I bought their device after I saw it at DEFCON and there is some good value addition in there with custom sniffer programs, channel hoppers etc. You could set some of it up yourself but I think getting it to work stably will be an issue. They've tied everything in pretty well. Personally - it rids me of the pain of having to install Vmware, Kali and and have na external Wi-Fi card. I manage Wi-Fi deployments and this is easy to use with Wireshark. I remember them mentioning at their DEFCON booth that a 11ac version (5GHz) is launching sometime soon. Waiting for it!