This patch adds support for D-LINK DIR-615 E4 board. It's mostly based
on the existing support for DIR-600 A1, with some changes in the leds
configuration.
It's an updated version of the patch that reliably works on my hw for
about a year (it was built from trunk on Jan 2011). When I decided to
update the firmware and checked for the current support for that device,
I also found previously posted patches by Alexey Loukianov that
mentioned some stability issues. I'm not sure where could be the
difference, the patches are very similar except the wmac led pin number
- I was using 1, and those patches used 17.
[juhosg: add 3.2 support]
Signed-off-by: Vadim Girlin <vadimgirlin@gmail.com>
SVN-Revision: 29973
Adds support for TL-MR11U, a portable router with very similar
hardware to the TL-WR703N and TL-MR3020, but with an onboard
2000mAh battery.
Tested, working:
All interfaces (Ethernet, 802.11n, USB)
WPS & Reset switches (Power appears to be a hardware slider)
Ethernet, Wifi, 3G LEDs (Power & charging LEDs hardware controlled)
Sysupgrade
[juhosg: fix indentations to use TABs instead of spaces, fix 3.2 patch
breakage]
Signed-off-by: Simon Taylor <simon.taylor.uk@gmail.com>
SVN-Revision: 29972
[juhosg: remove ath9k from the the profile package list, build WPE72
image with the Default profile as well]
Signed-off-by: Johnathan Boyce <jon.boyce@globalreach.eu.com>
SVN-Revision: 29914
This patch adds support for the TP-Link device TL-MR3020 which is very
similiar to the TL-WR703N.
The TL-MR3020 uses 5 LEDs, 1 push button and a switch with 3 positions.
Only four LEDs can be controlled via GPIO. The power LED is connected to
the power supply.
The WPS push button has been mapped to KEY_WPS_BUTTON. The two GPIO signals
of the sliding switch have been mapped to BTN_0 and BTN_1.
I have also setup a wiki page with details here:
http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/tp-link/tl-mr3020
USB is working and has been tested with USB mass storage and USB UMTS
stick.
Wifi also seems to work.
Ethernet is working too.
Signed-off-by: Christian Cier-Zniewski <c.cier@gmx.de>
SVN-Revision: 29651
The WNDRMAC is a WNDR3700v2 (64MB RAM, 16MB flash) in a white case. The
WNDRMACv2 is a WNDR3800 (128MB RAM, 16MB flash) in a WNDRMAC case.
The WNDRMAC case doesn't have "holes" or labels for the 2.4GHz LED or
switch ports 2-4. The stock firmware uses a single LED (in the 5GHz
position) to indicate the status of both radios, and a single LED (in the
switch port 1 position) to indicate the status of all LAN ports. The
"missing" LEDs are present on the board, and easily shine through the
case. Unlike the stock firmware, OpenWrt will use these "hidden" LEDs.
I've tested the WNDRMACv2 image. I don't have a v1 WNDRMAC, but assume
that this is sufficient to build a fully-functional image.
Signed-off-by: Mark Mentovai <mark@moxienet.com>
SVN-Revision: 29513
Factory images for WNDR3700v2 and WNDR3800 should contain these model IDs
for the device: field in their DNI tags, not WNDR3700.
This regressed in r29434, which redid WNDR3x00 model detection. The sixth
parameter to Image/Build/Netgear is only used as the -B argument to
mkdniimg, which is used to set the device: field. In r29434, this was
erroneously changed to be WNDR3700 for all models. The tools to flash
factory images (U-Boot's TFTP server and the factory software's upgrade
utility) may refuse to honor images with incorrect device: fields in their
DNI tags.
Signed-off-by: Mark Mentovai <mark@moxienet.com>
SVN-Revision: 29473
With the default OpenWrt configuration, this increases the size
of the rootfs_data partition by 384KB/128KB on the older/newer
TP-Link models.
SVN-Revision: 29447
Gabor Juhos
Daniel Dickinson
Florian Fainelli
Felix Fietkau