Joined: 06 Jun 2006 Posts: 4 Location: Seattle, WA
Posted: Wed Jun 21, 2006 9:52 Post subject:
Looks like no according to http://wiki.openwrt.org/TableOfHardware _________________ WRT54G v3 (CDF8) with OpenWRT RC5
WRT54GL v1 (CL7A) with DD-WRT v23 SP1
Allnet ALL0277
Buffalo WHR-G54S
Buffalo WHR-HP-G54
Buffalo WZR-HP-G54
Buffalo WBR-G54
Buffalo WLA-G54
Buffalo WBR2-G54
Buffalo WBR2-G54S
Buffalo WZR-RS-G54
Belkin F5D7130/7330 (2mb flash)
Belkin F5D7230-4 v1444 (2mb flash)
Belkin F5D7230-4 v1000
Belkin F5D7231-4
ASUS WL500G-Deluxe
ASUS WL500G-Premium
Motorola WR850G/GP --> see flashing notes below
Siemens Gigaset SE505 --> see flashing notes below
Ravo W54-RT --> see flashing notes for SE505 v1 (identical to SE505 v1)
Askey RT210W --> see flashing notes for SE505 v1 (identical to SE505 v1)
3.) Linksys WRT54G/GS (any version) flashing notes:
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-For upgrading from the original Linksys firmware, please use the generic mini version (dd-wrt.vXX_mini_generic.bin) and flash it from the web GUI interface. After this first flashing you can change to any other distribution, if you want.
-For flashing via the web GUI interface, always use the included 'generic' binaries. The other Linksys router specific binaries are only meant for tftp upgrades.
4.) Motorola WR850G flashing notes:
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-Just use the dd-wrt.v23_mini_moto.bin for initial flashing of the motorola device using the boot wait state.
-WARNING: Never, and I say never try to clear the nvram by the mtd utility. (mtd erase nvram). This will also delete your hardware MAC adresses which aren't stored in the CFE like in other routers.
-DD-WRT itself prevents this if a Motorola router is detected, but the commandline mtd utility can still brick your router in this case
5.) Siemens Gigaset SE505 Flashing notes:
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-For flashing the Siemens Gigaset SE505, you have to use the dd-wrt.v23_mini_generic.bin with boot tftp on 192.168.2.1
-Since the Siemens default settings do not fit to the Linksys/dd-wrt settings you must additionally check your configuration details after flashing.
Well, it is nonsense on one hand, on the other hand, if something runs openwrt, there is no reason why it should not run ddwrt. So refering to the other list can make sense, but does not do so for telling what is NOW supported by ddwrt or not. _________________ If you use DD-WRT, you HAVE to make a donation! See this topic too: http://www.dd-wrt.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=228
Well, it is nonsense on one hand, on the other hand, if something runs openwrt, there is no reason why it should not run ddwrt. So refering to the other list can make sense, but does not do so for telling what is NOW supported by ddwrt or not.
openwrt may have made special accomodations for various differences in hardware. even within the regular g/gs line there are lots of differences that need adjustments to code. remember when the v4's came out and ddwrt didn't natively suport those right away?
at the very least you may need a recognizable header compiled in to upgrade the stock linksys firmware.