Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

Thailand News and Discussion Forum | ASEANNOW

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Router/Modem With Openwrt-Ddwrt-Gargoyle Compatibility Wanted

Featured Replies

I am looking for a new Router/Modem combination, with openwrt-DDwrt-Gargoyle Compatibility.

Which is the favourite model for those custom firmwares?

It must not be cheapest model, but a well working one.

Any suggestions? (Pattaya or online ordering)

Linksys WRT54GL for a cheap model (up to about 10-15 users)

Belkin Share F7D3302 v1 for a slightly more expensive one. (up to about 15-30 Users)

  • Author

Linksys WRT54GL for a cheap model (up to about 10-15 users)

Belkin Share F7D3302 v1 for a slightly more expensive one. (up to about 15-30 Users)

Both routers doesn't have a "builtin modem". But I am looking for a router/modem combo.

If possible, a Wlan N router/modem combo

Linksys WRT54GL for a cheap model (up to about 10-15 users)

Belkin Share F7D3302 v1 for a slightly more expensive one. (up to about 15-30 Users)

Both routers doesn't have a "builtin modem". But I am looking for a router/modem combo.

If possible, a Wlan N router/modem combo

I would advise against it.

Routers and modems perform very specific and different tasks and you would be better off with 2 separate units.

While Routers are universally compatible, modems are specific to a certain connection type.

If you switch between ADSL, DSL, g.SHDSL, cable etc. you will need a new modem. A standalone router will work with any modem.

Also the open source router software such as DD-WRT are brilliant for routers, but not so supported on modems.

Seriously look into a single port modem and a decent router, will be much better than a combo.

If you want wireless N look into the Asus RT-N16

  • Author
Also the open source router software such as DD-WRT are brilliant for routers, but not so supported on modems.

Seriously look into a single port modem and a decent router, will be much better than a combo.

OK, so which modem is recommended for a relative crappy/noisy TOT Line?

Currently, I am using a german "Fritzbox 7270" with integrated modem and an custom "Annex A" Firmware.

But unfortunately, the modem hardware is more designed for our stable european DSL Lines, and so it re-synchronizises sometimes 10-15 times a day.

I also tried this "famous" N-Link Router, which came with my former TRUE DSL. Even this modem hardware seems to be more stable.

Maybe a good DSL-modem, would fit my needs?

I need the custom Openwrt/DDwrt firmware only, to restrict the bandwidth for some wlan clients.

My current router is also able (but more uncomfortable) to do this, but the modem su**s.

Also the open source router software such as DD-WRT are brilliant for routers, but not so supported on modems.

Seriously look into a single port modem and a decent router, will be much better than a combo.

OK, so which modem is recommended for a relative crappy/noisy TOT Line?

Currently, I am using a german "Fritzbox 7270" with integrated modem and an custom "Annex A" Firmware.

But unfortunately, the modem hardware is more designed for our stable european DSL Lines, and so it re-synchronizises sometimes 10-15 times a day.

I also tried this "famous" N-Link Router, which came with my former TRUE DSL. Even this modem hardware seems to be more stable.

Maybe a good DSL-modem, would fit my needs?

I need the custom Openwrt/DDwrt firmware only, to restrict the bandwidth for some wlan clients.

My current router is also able (but more uncomfortable) to do this, but the modem su**s.

Especially with a bad line a dedicated modem will definitely be better at dealing with connection issues.

Just a thought, do your neighbours on TOT have the same problems as you?

If so it is probably the distance/line to the exchange - if not you may benefit from getting your internal line re-wired.

I don't use TOT so not sure of the best modem for their lines but Im sure someone else or even the TOT engineers will be able to give a suggestion.

With the router - if you want a cheap, proven, reliable model get a WRT54GL, available all over Thailand.

If wireless N is a big issue (you will only use the extra speed within the local network, G is faster than most internet connections) then consider the ASUS RT-N16

Also consider looking into Tomato firmware - only a few features less than DD-WRT and much more user friendly. QOS will allow user bandwidth throttling.

  • Author
Especially with a bad line a dedicated modem will definitely be better at dealing with connection issues.

Just a thought, do your neighbours on TOT have the same problems as you?

If so it is probably the distance/line to the exchange - if not you may benefit from getting your internal line re-wired

It is definitely the external (long and crappy) cable to our house, because some neighbours have similar problems..(100% resync, if it starts raining, etc..).

If wireless N is a big issue (you will only use the extra speed within the local network, G is faster than most internet connections) then consider the ASUS RT-N16

I need wireless N, because my Laptop's and our small file and backup server, are connected via wireless N (3 times faster than G, and I don't want to lay cables through several rooms)

Also consider looking into Tomato firmware - only a few features less than DD-WRT and much more user friendly. QOS will allow user bandwidth throttling.

GARGOYLE

seems to be very nice and user friendly, too...

As it seems, I have to buy a router and a separate modem, please suggest a good modem device for my TOT Line

Create an account or sign in to comment

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.