I'm currently looking for a list of OpenWRT-supported hardware available on Amazon that utilizes the MediaTek 7612e chipset for its 5GHz WiFi.
I’ve been exploring the Table of Hardware (ToH) on the OpenWRT wiki but am unsure how to filter specifically for devices that use the MT7612e chipset and are available on Amazon.
Thanks, @frollic and @dnd. I found Linksys E5350 on Amazon. I have manually checked Amazon’s availability against the output list of hardware from ToH. Not only @frollic mention, “no guarantee the device will exist on CA Amazon,” but also no guarantee the product sold on Amazon under the same brand name still supports OpenWRT due to the manufacturer-modified hardware configuration. Because Amazon doesn’t provide product version info, I compared the FCC certification number supplied in the ToH with the product image on the Amazon product page. Is there any better and more convenient approach to replace those error-prone manual steps?
Would anyone share experience and tips on purchasing OpenWRT-compatible devices from the retail market (such as Amazon), which can be easily adapted to personal requirements?
The ToH is the first place to find OpenWRT-compatible hardware that matches my specified hardware requirements. However, the part that needs to be added is the connection between the ToH, where the hardware device is listed, and the marketplace, where it can be found. Should we add logic to populate an available online store field for the ToH? For that kind of question, I need to " Contact an OpenWrt wiki admin (tmomas)". Please let me know how to contact tmomas. Should I post a message to the "Talk about Documentation" forum category?
It does not list devices which are sold with OpenWRT installed, rather it lists devices on which OpenWRT can be installed.
Any devices which are sold with a version of OpenWRT installed, such as GL-Inet products, may be included in the ToH as devices on which it can be installed - but their version is "based on" OpenWRT rather than being the actual official version.
OpenWrt doesn't produce consumer hardware. You won't find a new device in a retail setting with official OpenWrt installed. OpenWrt is aftermarket firmware.
So it's now unclear what you desire in this thread.
If that's why you expect OpenWrt to make a list, I believe you've mistaken that OpenWrt is somehow involved in the retail sales of devices.