In my experience I'm using a comtrend CT-536+ It's a broadcom 96348GW model
266Mhz Mips r4K compliant CPU 16MB RAM and 16 MB flash, adsl2+, 4 port
ethernet switch, usb 1.1 and .g type wireless. I'm using an Asus WL600g based
firmware because de uclibc and toolchain version of cross compiler,
Hi,
I can agree for smaller installation/home offices the Linksys WRT series is
pretty good (I'm using this at home).
I'm using the dd-wrt Firmware (www.dd-wrt.com) which is also available for
plenty other routers.
With QoS values set right I always have clear audio even under rough
conditions
On 5/2/07, Tim Koehler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I can agree for smaller installation/home offices the Linksys WRT series is
pretty good (I'm using this at home).
I'm using the dd-wrt Firmware (www.dd-wrt.com ) which is also available for
plenty other routers.
With QoS values set right I
Hi Mike,
I'm using a Linksys WRT54GS (older model, I believe V1.1 or 2.0).
For the office (exhibitions, testing purposes) I ordered 2 Buffallo routers
(directly from the DD-WRT page, preconfigured with DD-WRT). I like to
support this guys work and pay a couple Euros more for the router.
The
Well on the other side of things there are plenty of adsl equipment running
linux and qos capables and customizable firmware. Normally you can get the
source of the device with binary drivers of devices like adsl wireless or
ethernet switch.. but as long as you stay with the linux version and
Andrew wrote:
On Saturday 28 April 2007 11:22 am, Chris Bagnall wrote:
Thanks to all who replied to my thread a few days ago SIP devices
with
packet loss tolerance. One of the suggestions that came out of that
thread
was to replace routers at users' premises with ones that support QoS.
