Cellular Modem: Qualcomm-based cellular modem for LTE functionality, using proto QMI.
Status: Not officially supported by OpenWrt.
Details from Analysis:
CPU Architecture: MIPS32_R2 with MT_SMTC (suggesting dual-core MT7621).
Wi-Fi: MediaTek MT7603 (2.4 GHz chipset).
Switch: MediaTek MT7530 (Ethernet switch).
VoIP Reference:/proj/mtk06404/p4v2022/BBN_Linux/Branch/Branch_for_Rel_EN7512_SDK_VOIP_20150916/voip_framework/voip_module/DSP/MTK/mod-slic3/src/silab/3226x/si3226x.c
That's not how it works, you have the device, you are the only one who could do the development necessary to add support for it. There is no budget for developers to go out and buy random gear on request, nor time or developer power for that. Either you get it working and provide a patch or (most likely) no one will.
Hello! I’ll try opening it up when I get some time. Last time, I noticed a thermal pad covering the processor, so I’ll check under it to confirm the exact SoC. I’ll also try unscrewing the board to examine it further.
From my earlier attempts, it doesn’t seem to support TFTP by simply pressing the reset button during boot, but I’ll test it more thoroughly next time.
Apart from the VoIP functionality not being supportable anyways, EN7512 hints a lot at EcoNet EN7512, not mt7621 - which would pretty much be game over as well.
Ok, I assumed it to be the MT7621, considering that the Wi-Fi and switch components are MT7603 and MT7530, similar to its sibling LTE router, the MR600, which uses the same case design. However, there’s a slight possibility that the VoIP code was borrowed from a router using the EN7512 chipset, which could explain its reference in this context when looking at a similar LTE router.
To confirm, I'll need to open it up and remove the thermal pad for a closer inspection.