WRT54GL

I just checked eBay for Netgear GS105. Found one for USD 9.99 with free shipping. Get one of those (or an equivalent from a different manufacturer), and your troubles are over. As to WRT54GL, it's been considered non-viable for OpenWrt since 2014: https://openwrt.org/toh/linksys/wrt54g#notes_on_specif

Linksys WRT54G does everything and more. Netgate if they can't handle the power of the Linksys

You could get an older router with the protocols needed, connect it to the laptop, then connect it to your active router. Around me at least I always see cheap Linksys WRT54G's for example that would work.

Linksys wrt54g until internet became too fast to utilize them.

Itt tuti egy Cisco Linksys WRT54GL volt az ihlet a Routerhez

Linksys WRT54G. It's the Nokia 3310 reincarnated into a router. Simply refuses to die.

I've had good experiences with TP-LINK; 7 devices at a site going on five years, 6 of them outdoors, and no problems, except when I have to add a new device and I've forgotten how to use Omada. Pretty much every consumer TP-Link thing has multiple configuration options, so your router can be set up

Wrt54g when people demanded Linksys(cisco) release the firmware source code due to it being on the Linux kernel. So they released the firmware after being pressured and then a $50 router could have the same features as a $500 router. It now lives on with DDWRT and Openwrt if you have an old router t

I've had a few that stick out. Linksys WRT54G. Whatever Mikrotik model the WISP back home handed out. Netgear Nighthawk R7000. For me, all of these were absolute tanks. They just...didn't quit. I still have my Nighthawk because, you know, just in case.

I think it was my first router too👍. It was solid as a rock and the only time I had an issue was early on when an update broke it. Funny timing as I was at Walmart in Canada today and picked up a Linksys AX1800 basic WiFi 6 router on liquidation for $25. Probably about a 1/6th of what I paid in the