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There's a TP-Link WR810N, that looks quite a lot like a knockoff Mac charger. Can run OpenWRT, though a lot less well equipped than the device in the linked art
by tyingq 5y ago
There's a TP-Link WR810N, that looks quite a lot like a knockoff Mac charger. Can run OpenWRT, though a lot less well equipped than the device in the linked article.
https://www.tp-link.com/us/home-networking/wifi-router/tl-wr810n/ https://www.tp-link.com/us/home-networking/wifi-router/tl-wr...
- sowbug 5y agoI have a couple OpenWRT configurations that I used to use with the 703N to turn it into specific plug-and-play appliances: https://github.com/sowbug/703n https://github.com/sowbug/703n. I'm not sure if they'd work with this model, but I hope they're helpful.
- Brajeshwar 5y agoI use their updated version, advertised as a travel router. It is pretty small and I carry it while traveling. https://www.tp-link.com/us/home-networking/wifi-router/tl-wr902ac/ https://www.tp-link.com/us/home-networking/wifi-router/tl-wr... The 1st Gen Apple Airport Express, with the wall plug, was once a good option.
- andrew_ 5y agoI use them (AirPort 1st gen) for a printer access point to enable wireless printing. Unfortunately they can't act as a wireless bridge due to hardware limitations and need to be hardwired to a network to function.
- mobilio 5y agoAAE it's different because uses Broadcom chipsets. That TP-Links are running on Athreos and later on MediaTek. Difference - Broadcom drivers are old and for old Linux versions (like 2.4 or 2.6).