It looks like that effort is moving forward, because now he’s shared the first pictures of a hardware prototype for the upcoming OpenWrt One router board.

That’s when I remembered the Zimaboard 2 that, on paper, seemed perfect for the job. Not only does it possess an x86 Intel ...

Once set up, you have a single device — The Raspberry Pi — to take with you and connect to any hotel or public Wi-Fi, that the re-broadcasts a separate SSID utilising OpenWRT for you to ...

We first heard about the project earlier this year, and now Banana Pi is now selling samples of the router for $89, and earmarking $10 from every sale for a donation to the OpenWrt Project.

The OpenWRT One is available for $89.99 with a case, antennae, and power brick from Banana Pi's AliExpress store and other Chinese e-commerce sites.

But Banana Pi's $30 BPI-WiFi 6 router appears to deliver, promising blistering wireless speeds and open-source flexibility rarely found in consumer devices.

I'm using my Pi 4 as a router already with OpenWRT, and honestly a USB Ethernet adapter for the internet side works fine. My internet connection can't saturate that anyways.

Non-profit Software Freedom Conservancy (SFC) partnered with OpenWrt to develop OpenWrt One, the first reference router based on the OpenWrt project. Announced in January, OpenWrt One is ...

It seems simple enough. OpenWrt supports x64_64 targets, and the thin client has 2G of ram and 8G of flash. It should make for a very capable router.