wired router but still has some code that supports wireless
No. In addition to what has already been posted in response above. One can check the list of supported routers at the Asus-Merlin website:Does Asuswrt support the EBG15
Q: Will you add support for model XYZ?
A: The decision whether or not to support a new model depend on a long list of factors, which may evolve over time. Right now:
- It needs to be Broadcom-based
- It needs to be widely available (not just in two or three countries)
- It needs to have high-end hardware so I don't have to fight with lack of flash or RAM
- It needs to receive frequent enough GPLs so I won't have to regularly skip it due to the GPL being outdated
- I need to have one
- I need to have the time to try supporting it
- I need to have the motivation to try supporting it
Each new model requires its own dedicated support. That means every time I work on a new firmware release, I have to work on each separate model, and I need GPL releases from Asus for each individual model, and I need to merge each of them separately. So that means if I support 10 different routers, then I need to merge in the content of 10 different GPL releases, and these need to be close enough to one another to still be compatible. The more models I support, the harder this is to accomplish, therefore I am VERY conservative regarding adding any new model.
So don't ask if/when a new model will be supported. I cannot speculate about future model support, and until I have working support for a model, I cannot answer that question.
No that won't work.Perhaps applying that router's merlin firmware might be an option.
I was hoping someone knew what router was used at the base for the EBG's firmware.
Generally no. Typically there is a firmware check when flashing the firmware to prevent the wrong or incorrect model firmware from being installed.Perhaps applying that router's merlin firmware might be an option.
Well it would have been for me if it all workedIt's a new product using quite old BCM4906 dual-core ARMv8 CPU from around 2016. The first AIO ASUS router using this CPU was RT-AC86U released in 2017. I guess, the main goal was keeping the product price point low by using some old stock lower priced components. It's weird because the only AP available for it is EBA63, it requires PoE, EBG15 doesn't have PoE and there is no PoE adapters offered in ExpertWiFi line of products. So who is this product for even ASUS can't really tell.![]()
I may attempt to stick it to Amazon with a return as I am still in the window but I need the VPN until I can replace it.I wanted to get one EBG15 and see what it is, but back then noticed firmware update gaps of 6+ months and decided to save the $100. If you ask me - a drop from the 10th floor will be more satisfying.![]()
This might be the first router we've come across that's actually not RTRHTR v1.5 compatible. What a shame!I wanted to get one EBG15 and see what it is, but back then noticed firmware update gaps of 6+ months and decided to save the $100. If you ask me - a drop from the 10th floor will be more satisfying.![]()
not RTRHTR v1.5 compatible
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