My bandwidth wireless is still narrowed to about 25mbit.
With my other router I get the full bandwidth (46mbit tested with www.speedtest.net)
But my laptop has a strong wireless-n 135mbit connection.
Update:
Something to mention is that when I run a speedtest my network connection drops from 135mbit to 54mbit.
Tested with a download program, when I download somthing it also drops down to a 54mbit connection.
So under load it drops down.
Realy strange, so I think it still has something to do with the wireless drivers. Because when I do a speedtest trough the wired connection I get the full 46mbit.
i dumped the DIR-600 my new ISP gave me and use now a good old WRT54GL. Although i loved to use the DIR-600 because it's smaller. but WDS to broadcom units doesnt work for me and Client Bridge is not available _________________ Router: WNDR3300 (wl0: n-Only 5Ghz, WPA2-AES, wl1: g-Only, WPA-Mixed-Mixed)
WDS Node 1: WNDR3300 (wl0: n-Only 5Ghz, WPA2-AES, WDS-connected Router, wl1: g-Only WPA-Mixed-Mixed)
WDS Node 2: WRT54GL (g-Only, WPA-Mixed-Mixed WDS-connected to Router)
Modem: Cisco EPC3202
clients: Notebook 1, D-Link 323, PS3 Slim, Kathrein UFC960 connected to WDS Node 1 via Gigabit Switch. Notebook 2, Deskjet 6980 connected to WDS Node 2
i installed it into my newly purchased TP-Link WR1043ND so not sure the performance of previous version. But when I first time try the OpenVPN service (the main reason I got that to replace my D-Link dir-600), I connected and tried to copy a 1.5G file over OpenVPN -- completed after 55mins. Then when the VPN tunnel became idle, the router hanged. I need to have family member back home to restart the router again then it get back online. So I immediately disabled the OpenVPN service as I have a site running on it too. Too bad....
Was the OpenVPN very stable in previous build? Thanks!
Because of the 4MB flash, its limited on what can be included in the firmware.
Custom images would have to be made and certain things removed to get what you want in the firmware.
Not sure if Brainslayer is willing to make custom firmwares for the Ralink chipsets. _________________ Soylent Green Is People ! =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Netgear Nighthawk R7000 - DD-WRT Build R46220
Linksys EA8500 - OpenWRT IPQ806x Trunk R16375 5.4 Kernel
Joined: 10 May 2008 Posts: 1380 Location: Pacific North West, USA
Posted: Thu Aug 19, 2010 17:31 Post subject:
scott1981 wrote:
Hi DoestItMatter,
so you are saying that in order to include the newest drivers which solve the slow wireless transfer speeds we would need to have a custom build?
Isn't it as simple as including the newer drivers in a build? I'm sorry for my ignorance if that is not the case.
1) Depends on the size of the newer drivers. If they are larger, Brainslayer may have to remove something else from the firmware in order to make it fit into 4MB of flash (I think it's actually like 3.6MB size limit)
2) Depending on what they did to the drivers, might be a bit of work for Brainslayer to get it working with DD-WRT
Someone @ home could try and compile their own RaLink based firmware from source... I have no idea how to do that.
I have 3 WHR-G300N's and I try different firmwares.
1 has Buffalo Stock firmware, 1 DD-WRT, and 1 has Wive-NG-RTNL firmware on it
The Wive-NG-RTNL firmware actually has the new RaLink drivers included in those builds. _________________ Soylent Green Is People ! =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Netgear Nighthawk R7000 - DD-WRT Build R46220
Linksys EA8500 - OpenWRT IPQ806x Trunk R16375 5.4 Kernel
so you are saying that in order to include the newest drivers which solve the slow wireless transfer speeds we would need to have a custom build?
Isn't it as simple as including the newer drivers in a build? I'm sorry for my ignorance if that is not the case.
1) Depends on the size of the newer drivers. If they are larger, Brainslayer may have to remove something else from the firmware in order to make it fit into 4MB of flash (I think it's actually like 3.6MB size limit)
2) Depending on what they did to the drivers, might be a bit of work for Brainslayer to get it working with DD-WRT
Someone @ home could try and compile their own RaLink based firmware from source... I have no idea how to do that.
I have 3 WHR-G300N's and I try different firmwares.
1 has Buffalo Stock firmware, 1 DD-WRT, and 1 has Wive-NG-RTNL firmware on it
The Wive-NG-RTNL firmware actually has the new RaLink drivers included in those builds.
Thanks for your answer. Do you know where I can get the source code for build 14896 or 14311?
Soylent Green Is People ! 
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