TR3000

I have a Cudy TR3000 (travel router) that I like very much. It's basically a GL.iNet GL-MT3000 clone, with 128 MB instead of 256 MB of internal storage. What I don't like on most Cudy routers is the lack of an USB port, which is useful to connect a 5G modem or an external disk and make a NAS. Is it

https://www.cudy.com/de-de/products/tr3000-1-0 This router, supports wifi6 3000mbs, 2.5g lan, and is portable with type c, you can install openwrt on it to later install passwall, clash or any other. If you're in China and want to buy a pre-installed unit, just hit me up with a private message.

Today, you really want a router that at least has 5ghz support. If you're in a high-density space, I'd suggest 6ghz as well. I'd argue the minimum wifi standard today is the 2013 era 802.11ac, which can, practically handle ~800mbps peaks. The newer technologies are WiFi 6 and 7. Personally, I tend t

Not wifi 7 but Cudy TR3000 has a USB 3.0 port and has 512mb ram in a compact form factor. Note: I haven't tried connecting two external usb powered hdd.

Good to know. I really want to like Cudy, because they have good and cheap routers that support OpenWRT. However, the lack of USB ports on most routers is mind boggling. I do have a Cudy TR3000, which is basically a cheap GL.iNet GL-MT3000 clone - with less internal storage - that I like very much.

Hey guys, I'm considering my next router upgrade for Openwrt and Tailscale, I was going to buy a Cudy WR3000H for the 2.5GB WAN and WIFI6 but then saw their TR3000 travel router has 256MB of NAND and 512MB of RAM which is double that of the WR3000H. It doesn't make much sense to me that the home/off