WRT610N v2 with DD-WRT: How do I configure wireless for dual channel (N 300MHz)?How do I set up a second 5GHz...
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WRT610N v2 with DD-WRT: How do I configure wireless for dual channel (N 300MHz)?
How do I set up a second 5GHz N-Only network with DD-WRT?Troubleshooting wireless client-bridged networks between two DD-WRT routers?Configure DD-WRT router as a network switch with servicesVery slow internet with Linksys WRT54GL only in wireless mode (wired is OK)DD-WRT: How To Do Multiple APs on Wired Network?How to configure a DD-WRT (micro) secondary router to prevent LAN access on a specified schedule?Is WiFi 5Ghz band faster than 2.4Ghz band on the same network?Understanding dual-channel behaviour of RAM with three DIMMsDDWRT Repeater Bridge loses Wifi intermittentlyConnection and bandwidth problems with wireless AC tri-band router
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I bought a Linksys router WRT610N v2 and I installed DD-WRT build 14896 preSP2 on it.
I bought a Linksys Dual Bank Wireless N adapter for my laptop.
I have no idea how to configure the router for dual channel.
It seems that I have two different wireless devices that I can give them different SSID names and different wireless encryption settings.
I tried giving them both the same name, same encryption and same password, but when I try to connect I see that I'm on 140MHz speed and not 300, so I'm probably missing something.
wireless-router dd-wrt dual-channel dual-band
add a comment |
I bought a Linksys router WRT610N v2 and I installed DD-WRT build 14896 preSP2 on it.
I bought a Linksys Dual Bank Wireless N adapter for my laptop.
I have no idea how to configure the router for dual channel.
It seems that I have two different wireless devices that I can give them different SSID names and different wireless encryption settings.
I tried giving them both the same name, same encryption and same password, but when I try to connect I see that I'm on 140MHz speed and not 300, so I'm probably missing something.
wireless-router dd-wrt dual-channel dual-band
1
Is there any reason you installed DD-WRT rather than the manufacturer firmware from linksysbycisco.com/UK/en/support/WRT610N/download ? I'm assuming you needed extra features, but in general the best device support/speeds are in the manufacturer builds and things like DD-WRT only support the devices far enough to get the device to "just" work. Do you get the full 300Mbps reported with the factory default firmware installed?
– Mokubai♦
Mar 21 '11 at 13:25
in general you are correct. it's better to use the manufacturer's version. i upgraded the firmware to the original one.
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 8:44
add a comment |
I bought a Linksys router WRT610N v2 and I installed DD-WRT build 14896 preSP2 on it.
I bought a Linksys Dual Bank Wireless N adapter for my laptop.
I have no idea how to configure the router for dual channel.
It seems that I have two different wireless devices that I can give them different SSID names and different wireless encryption settings.
I tried giving them both the same name, same encryption and same password, but when I try to connect I see that I'm on 140MHz speed and not 300, so I'm probably missing something.
wireless-router dd-wrt dual-channel dual-band
I bought a Linksys router WRT610N v2 and I installed DD-WRT build 14896 preSP2 on it.
I bought a Linksys Dual Bank Wireless N adapter for my laptop.
I have no idea how to configure the router for dual channel.
It seems that I have two different wireless devices that I can give them different SSID names and different wireless encryption settings.
I tried giving them both the same name, same encryption and same password, but when I try to connect I see that I'm on 140MHz speed and not 300, so I'm probably missing something.
wireless-router dd-wrt dual-channel dual-band
wireless-router dd-wrt dual-channel dual-band
edited 2 days ago
Hennes
59.4k793144
59.4k793144
asked Mar 21 '11 at 13:18
ufkufk
58551735
58551735
1
Is there any reason you installed DD-WRT rather than the manufacturer firmware from linksysbycisco.com/UK/en/support/WRT610N/download ? I'm assuming you needed extra features, but in general the best device support/speeds are in the manufacturer builds and things like DD-WRT only support the devices far enough to get the device to "just" work. Do you get the full 300Mbps reported with the factory default firmware installed?
– Mokubai♦
Mar 21 '11 at 13:25
in general you are correct. it's better to use the manufacturer's version. i upgraded the firmware to the original one.
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 8:44
add a comment |
1
Is there any reason you installed DD-WRT rather than the manufacturer firmware from linksysbycisco.com/UK/en/support/WRT610N/download ? I'm assuming you needed extra features, but in general the best device support/speeds are in the manufacturer builds and things like DD-WRT only support the devices far enough to get the device to "just" work. Do you get the full 300Mbps reported with the factory default firmware installed?
– Mokubai♦
Mar 21 '11 at 13:25
in general you are correct. it's better to use the manufacturer's version. i upgraded the firmware to the original one.
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 8:44
1
1
Is there any reason you installed DD-WRT rather than the manufacturer firmware from linksysbycisco.com/UK/en/support/WRT610N/download ? I'm assuming you needed extra features, but in general the best device support/speeds are in the manufacturer builds and things like DD-WRT only support the devices far enough to get the device to "just" work. Do you get the full 300Mbps reported with the factory default firmware installed?
– Mokubai♦
Mar 21 '11 at 13:25
Is there any reason you installed DD-WRT rather than the manufacturer firmware from linksysbycisco.com/UK/en/support/WRT610N/download ? I'm assuming you needed extra features, but in general the best device support/speeds are in the manufacturer builds and things like DD-WRT only support the devices far enough to get the device to "just" work. Do you get the full 300Mbps reported with the factory default firmware installed?
– Mokubai♦
Mar 21 '11 at 13:25
in general you are correct. it's better to use the manufacturer's version. i upgraded the firmware to the original one.
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 8:44
in general you are correct. it's better to use the manufacturer's version. i upgraded the firmware to the original one.
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 8:44
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Your router is dual BAND router. That means that it does indeed have TWO radios. One on 2.4 GHz and one on 5 GHz. So it is perfectly normal that you have two different wireless devices.
What you are looking for is called 40 MHz mode. Here's an article describing how to set it up.
If you can't see 40 MHz mode anywhere, make sure your router is set in one of the modes which include N. Then you should see 40 MHz option. I can't tell you exact steps because I don't have DD-WRT router right now and dummy web interface doesn't have N support yet.
thank you!! your article made it all clear ;) i took @Mokubai advice and installed the original firmware. testing it now
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 0:35
add a comment |
First, the Cisco-Linksys firmware is totally useless. It is so slow that it forgets what it is doing prior to loading the next page, so router settings get lost most of the time. That's why I switched to DD-WRT, which works MUCH FASTER and MUCH BETTER.
Setting up both the 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz radios is easy with DD-WRT. However, you must ensure that each radio is radically different from the other. Otherwise, the router confuses them.
Avoid TKIP encryption for both
Use AES encryption on the 5 GHz (N band)
Use WEP encryption on the 2.4 GHz band
Make sure your SSIDs are VERY different (e.g., Aardvark, Puma101).
Set Wireless settings for auto everywhere that auto is a selection.
I'm not at home so I can't look at my router settings and I can't remember any others right now. But if you keep the radios radically distinct, you should be OK.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
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active
oldest
votes
Your router is dual BAND router. That means that it does indeed have TWO radios. One on 2.4 GHz and one on 5 GHz. So it is perfectly normal that you have two different wireless devices.
What you are looking for is called 40 MHz mode. Here's an article describing how to set it up.
If you can't see 40 MHz mode anywhere, make sure your router is set in one of the modes which include N. Then you should see 40 MHz option. I can't tell you exact steps because I don't have DD-WRT router right now and dummy web interface doesn't have N support yet.
thank you!! your article made it all clear ;) i took @Mokubai advice and installed the original firmware. testing it now
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 0:35
add a comment |
Your router is dual BAND router. That means that it does indeed have TWO radios. One on 2.4 GHz and one on 5 GHz. So it is perfectly normal that you have two different wireless devices.
What you are looking for is called 40 MHz mode. Here's an article describing how to set it up.
If you can't see 40 MHz mode anywhere, make sure your router is set in one of the modes which include N. Then you should see 40 MHz option. I can't tell you exact steps because I don't have DD-WRT router right now and dummy web interface doesn't have N support yet.
thank you!! your article made it all clear ;) i took @Mokubai advice and installed the original firmware. testing it now
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 0:35
add a comment |
Your router is dual BAND router. That means that it does indeed have TWO radios. One on 2.4 GHz and one on 5 GHz. So it is perfectly normal that you have two different wireless devices.
What you are looking for is called 40 MHz mode. Here's an article describing how to set it up.
If you can't see 40 MHz mode anywhere, make sure your router is set in one of the modes which include N. Then you should see 40 MHz option. I can't tell you exact steps because I don't have DD-WRT router right now and dummy web interface doesn't have N support yet.
Your router is dual BAND router. That means that it does indeed have TWO radios. One on 2.4 GHz and one on 5 GHz. So it is perfectly normal that you have two different wireless devices.
What you are looking for is called 40 MHz mode. Here's an article describing how to set it up.
If you can't see 40 MHz mode anywhere, make sure your router is set in one of the modes which include N. Then you should see 40 MHz option. I can't tell you exact steps because I don't have DD-WRT router right now and dummy web interface doesn't have N support yet.
edited Mar 21 '11 at 15:36
answered Mar 21 '11 at 15:24
AndrejaKoAndrejaKo
14.8k1867117
14.8k1867117
thank you!! your article made it all clear ;) i took @Mokubai advice and installed the original firmware. testing it now
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 0:35
add a comment |
thank you!! your article made it all clear ;) i took @Mokubai advice and installed the original firmware. testing it now
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 0:35
thank you!! your article made it all clear ;) i took @Mokubai advice and installed the original firmware. testing it now
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 0:35
thank you!! your article made it all clear ;) i took @Mokubai advice and installed the original firmware. testing it now
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 0:35
add a comment |
First, the Cisco-Linksys firmware is totally useless. It is so slow that it forgets what it is doing prior to loading the next page, so router settings get lost most of the time. That's why I switched to DD-WRT, which works MUCH FASTER and MUCH BETTER.
Setting up both the 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz radios is easy with DD-WRT. However, you must ensure that each radio is radically different from the other. Otherwise, the router confuses them.
Avoid TKIP encryption for both
Use AES encryption on the 5 GHz (N band)
Use WEP encryption on the 2.4 GHz band
Make sure your SSIDs are VERY different (e.g., Aardvark, Puma101).
Set Wireless settings for auto everywhere that auto is a selection.
I'm not at home so I can't look at my router settings and I can't remember any others right now. But if you keep the radios radically distinct, you should be OK.
add a comment |
First, the Cisco-Linksys firmware is totally useless. It is so slow that it forgets what it is doing prior to loading the next page, so router settings get lost most of the time. That's why I switched to DD-WRT, which works MUCH FASTER and MUCH BETTER.
Setting up both the 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz radios is easy with DD-WRT. However, you must ensure that each radio is radically different from the other. Otherwise, the router confuses them.
Avoid TKIP encryption for both
Use AES encryption on the 5 GHz (N band)
Use WEP encryption on the 2.4 GHz band
Make sure your SSIDs are VERY different (e.g., Aardvark, Puma101).
Set Wireless settings for auto everywhere that auto is a selection.
I'm not at home so I can't look at my router settings and I can't remember any others right now. But if you keep the radios radically distinct, you should be OK.
add a comment |
First, the Cisco-Linksys firmware is totally useless. It is so slow that it forgets what it is doing prior to loading the next page, so router settings get lost most of the time. That's why I switched to DD-WRT, which works MUCH FASTER and MUCH BETTER.
Setting up both the 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz radios is easy with DD-WRT. However, you must ensure that each radio is radically different from the other. Otherwise, the router confuses them.
Avoid TKIP encryption for both
Use AES encryption on the 5 GHz (N band)
Use WEP encryption on the 2.4 GHz band
Make sure your SSIDs are VERY different (e.g., Aardvark, Puma101).
Set Wireless settings for auto everywhere that auto is a selection.
I'm not at home so I can't look at my router settings and I can't remember any others right now. But if you keep the radios radically distinct, you should be OK.
First, the Cisco-Linksys firmware is totally useless. It is so slow that it forgets what it is doing prior to loading the next page, so router settings get lost most of the time. That's why I switched to DD-WRT, which works MUCH FASTER and MUCH BETTER.
Setting up both the 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz radios is easy with DD-WRT. However, you must ensure that each radio is radically different from the other. Otherwise, the router confuses them.
Avoid TKIP encryption for both
Use AES encryption on the 5 GHz (N band)
Use WEP encryption on the 2.4 GHz band
Make sure your SSIDs are VERY different (e.g., Aardvark, Puma101).
Set Wireless settings for auto everywhere that auto is a selection.
I'm not at home so I can't look at my router settings and I can't remember any others right now. But if you keep the radios radically distinct, you should be OK.
edited Dec 23 '11 at 1:23
Simon Sheehan
7,705124269
7,705124269
answered Dec 22 '11 at 15:46
StevizardStevizard
111
111
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Is there any reason you installed DD-WRT rather than the manufacturer firmware from linksysbycisco.com/UK/en/support/WRT610N/download ? I'm assuming you needed extra features, but in general the best device support/speeds are in the manufacturer builds and things like DD-WRT only support the devices far enough to get the device to "just" work. Do you get the full 300Mbps reported with the factory default firmware installed?
– Mokubai♦
Mar 21 '11 at 13:25
in general you are correct. it's better to use the manufacturer's version. i upgraded the firmware to the original one.
– ufk
Mar 22 '11 at 8:44