Dd Wrt Firmware

Know Your Network, Lesson 5: Bonus Features And Further Resources

We’ve already covered most of the great big things you’d want to do with your home network, but there are a few extras your router may support that could come in handy right now or some day down the line. We’re going to give you a brief overview of some of these bonus features so you can decide if you want to give them a shot and learn more about them.

If you have more than one router, you probably don’t have much use for the second one. That is, unless it’s in bridge mode. Bridge mode will turn a router into a Wi-Fi repeater so it can take the signal from your original router and broadcast it in another area of your home. If you’re trying to get better wireless coverage around the house, this is a good way to make it happen.

Bridge mode can work in two different ways, and what type of router you have will determine if you can use only one of these ways or both. More commonly you’ll have the ability to connect the bridged router via ethernet and then use it only to broadcast a wireless signal. Less commonly, the bridged router can do the same thing but connect over Wi-Fi. This comes with the disadvantage of slightly degraded performance. If you have a bunch of routers in your home you also run the risk of added interference. That said, this can be an effective way to ensure you actually get a signal where you need it.

So how do you activate bridge mode? This varies a lot from router to router. The easiest routers to work with are Apple routers, as you just have to run through the setup options and choose “Connect to my current wireless network” (rather than create a new one). Then choose “Extend the range of my wireless network.” That’s pretty much all you have to do, aside from choosing another network.

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This is not designed to be a how to, but a proof of concept as it is illegal to do this modification in the U.S.A. Simply soldering the coax to the PWB is not going to do anything, much like adding tin foil to your tv antenna. You need to understand some Radio Frequency basics and how coaxial cable works in order to grasp the ideas I brought forth in this and properly attach the coax onto the two pads for the antenna on the board. If you do not understand this, simply find someone who does.

I need some help! I followed every instructions… Bought a 15dbi atenna and the Male SMA cable.. I cut the other end of the cable. Solder it to my router and weren’t successful in increasing my Range….. What am I doing wrong? I tried soldering the inner Coper wire to the boad…..failure…. I also tried soldering all the wires from the cable to the boad….aslo failure……..A friend suggest i should not of cut the sma cable?

kesterd@yahoo.

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