Gargoyle Forum

it looks to be a problem with lack of space yet again. With 128MB of flash in this one I'm struggling to get my head around this. According to the OpenWRT R6220 device page , 91MB of the available flash is either unused or reserved, probably to be compatible with easy reversion to OEM firmware. See...

The hardware part is simple enough. Unfortunately for me, the software side of things looks very much out of my depth. Although still requiring software understanding to implement, I've just remembered seeing a reference to mtd-concat in this thread which could make it easier than I earlier thought...

To give you a starting point, I stumbled over this flash mod info just today.

As I know nothing about building from sources, or how and where the bootloader is stored or modified, do you think this would be possible? I've read a couple of flash mod threads on the OpenWrt forums and with this class of device I'd think it's possible, with a lot of research and effort. Use CH34...

Any hardware changes of the sort you're looking at very likely require at least the following: a different bootloader to account for any flash and RAM changes a custom firmware incorporating a customised device tree for the changed/added hardware and possibly additional drivers copying parts of the ...

Lastly, I can't work out how to get to the configuration page of my LTE device via the router. I can still get to it if I connect a device to the SSID of the LTE device itself and go to 192.168.1.1, but ideally I would like to turn the radio off on that device and just have my Gargoyle router SSID ...

Two suggestions from that site: - Asus TUF AX4200 ( OpenWrt info ) - Cudy M3000 ( OpenWrt info ) The Asus TUF-AX4200 has the same SoC as the GL-MT6000 and is currently supported by Lantis' beta builds. Asus TUF-AX6000 and RT-AX59U are also supported if you can find them (not listed on that site thou...

While you could copy everything, you will only want to restore from the "clone" files that have been changed since the last flash otherwise you're going to consume unnecessary overlay filesystem space with "clones" of existing files in the squashfs root filesystem - possibly to t...

jlvlnzl wrote: ↑

Mon Nov 17, 2025 12:50 pm

Speedtest:
Wirered: 806/423Mbps

You might like to try setting packet steering to "Enabled (All CPUs)" instead of the default "Enabled" to see whether that gives you a little more download speed.

Have you already installed & run OpenWrt on this device?