TP-Link TL-WDR3600 Dual Band N600 Router + FREE wireless dongle worth £20 quid £48.92 @ Ebuyer £48.82
First one so be gentle
Been looking for one of theses for a while, its the smaller brother of TL-WDR4300 but the only difference seems to be total wireless transfer rate. 600 instead of 750
http://uk.tp-link.com/products/details/?categoryid=2268&model=TL-WDR3600#over
Also at the moment TP Link are offering a free WDN3200 Dual band dongle. The promotion ends 15th September 2012
Dongle
http://www.tp-link.com/fi/products/details/?model=TL-WDN3200
Form
http://uk.tp-link.com/common/Promo/Uk/20120731/sluggish%20network%20claim%20form.pdf
Cannot find any delivery codes but if you spend of £50 pound delivery is free so I purchased a cat6 cable for about 2pound.
Thanks
Stu


All Comments (24)
Jump to unread Post a Commentthanks op and dont forget topcashback and maybe quidco (someone can confirm quidco)
Edited By: madmax666 on Aug 15, 2012 20:02
but for 50 quid - selling that dongle on ebay - cashback ... this still looks like a good buy.
Heat
due to not that much stock yet
its £55 in the USA
Ddwrt works just fine on other tplink routers as I'm using it on my wr1043nd.
http://www.dd-wrt.com/phpBB2/viewforum.php?f=28&sid=97d170ffe0cd94003d7fe9a479634d10
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
MARVELL (maybe in future versions)
Ubicom (no way, there is no Linux support available)
Realtek
Checking DDWRT forum http://www.dd-wrt.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=156445
they are currently working on the 4300 which i believe is the same chipset
Edited By: Goibs on Aug 16, 2012 08:35
Ddwrt works just fine on other tplink routers as I'm using it on my wr1043nd.
http://www.dd-wrt.com/phpBB2/viewforum.php?f=28&sid=97d170ffe0cd94003d7fe9a479634d10
Yeah,it works, but no repeater bridge mode with atheros
Are you comparing Megabits with Megabytes?
Are you comparing Megabits with Megabytes?
I think its the Megabits. I currently use Filezilla for transfers to my NAS with a netgear dgn1000 router which claims to have 300Mbps speed.
There is NO way you are going to get 300mbps in real life. The 802.11n protocol itself needs bandwidth for ACKs, CTS, CTR etc, then there is interference from other 2.4ghz sources. Power is inversely proportional to distance squared, so the further away you are the SNR drops like a stone.
FYI my WRT610N dual band router is on the ground floor and I am in the attic, but I can still get decent signal, ~15mbps (I haven't use jperf to perform a speed test but this is a wild guess), which is not stellar but it's more than enough considering the distance and the fact that Internet is around 10meg anyway. The wrt610 does NOT have external antennas, but I have a PCI 11n card with external antennas which helps alot.