http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Supported_Devices _________________ SIG:
I'm trying to teach you to fish, not give you a fish. If you just want a fish, wait for a fisherman who hands them out. I'm more of a fishing instructor.
LOM: "If you show that you have not bothered to read the forum announcements or to follow the advices in them then the level of help available for you will drop substantially, also known as Murrkf's law.."
... but, sometimes, people say:
Oh, this is same hardware as it on ...... which is supported, maybe you can give it a try...
Looking here:
https://wikidevi.com/w/index.php?search=BCM5356C0
None of those other 'similar hardware' devices are in the Router Database either; but there is a thread about the RT-N10P which apparently can take the RT-N12 f/w:
www.dd-wrt.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=174693
It is very doubtful that this would work, and you should definitely not try it. But if you do, good luck, and let us know how it goes. _________________ #NAT/SFE/CTF: limited speed w/ DD#Repeater issues#DD-WRT info: FAQ, Builds, Types, Modes, Changes, Demo#
OPNsense x64 5050e ITX|DD: DIR-810L, 2*EA6900@1GHz, R6300v1, RT-N66U@663, WNDR4000@533, E1500@353,
WRT54G{Lv1.1,Sv6}@250|FreshTomato: F7D8302@532|OpenWRT: F9K1119v1, RT-ACRH13, R6220, WNDR3700v4
I did look at this page before asking... but, sometimes, people say:
Oh, this is same hardware as it on ...... which is supported, maybe you can give it a try...]
Only people who are prepared to give VERY bad advise say that. Even if hardware is identical, ddwrt is NOT supported if it is not in the supported. See for example the difficulties with wrt54g v3 and wrt54g-rg/tm
The existing firmware on a router MATTERS in terms of support. It's not all about hardware. _________________ SIG:
I'm trying to teach you to fish, not give you a fish. If you just want a fish, wait for a fisherman who hands them out. I'm more of a fishing instructor.
LOM: "If you show that you have not bothered to read the forum announcements or to follow the advices in them then the level of help available for you will drop substantially, also known as Murrkf's law.."
