“ Linksys became known for—a mixture of blue and biack plastics”
Jesus Christ, can no one proof read anymore.
“ Linksys became known for—a mixture of blue and biack plastics”
Jesus Christ, can no one proof read anymore.
Yeah, I had a few of these and ran a lot of different firmwares on them. I think the last one I had was running tomato.
Archive: https://archive.today/epDKw
From the post:
>In a world where our routers look more and more like upside-down spiders than things you would like to have in your living room, there are only a handful of routers that may be considered “famous.” Steve Jobs’ efforts to sell AirPort—most famously by using a hula hoop during a product demo—definitely deserve notice in this category, and the mesh routers made by the Amazon-owned Eero probably fit in this category as well. But a certain Linksys router, despite being nearly 20 years old at this point, takes the cake—and it’s all because of a feature that initially went undocumented that proved extremely popular with a specific user base. Today’s Tedium talks about the blue-and-black icon of wireless access, the Linksys WRT54G.
Yeah, I had a few of these and ran a lot of different firmwares on them. I think the last one I had was running tomato.
Archive: https://archive.today/epDKw
From the post:
>>In a world where our routers look more and more like upside-down spiders than things you would like to have in your living room, there are only a handful of routers that may be considered “famous.” Steve Jobs’ efforts to sell AirPort—most famously by using a hula hoop during a product demo—definitely deserve notice in this category, and the mesh routers made by the Amazon-owned Eero probably fit in this category as well. But a certain Linksys router, despite being nearly 20 years old at this point, takes the cake—and it’s all because of a feature that initially went undocumented that proved extremely popular with a specific user base. Today’s Tedium talks about the blue-and-black icon of wireless access, the Linksys WRT54G.
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