Getting it booting is the easy part. It's just a standard mt76 deviceView attachment 2039234Yep, OpenWrt for this device is on the way, and here's mine.
Easy for me would be taking a generic mt76 image and booting it on this device. If it works, then you can call it standard.Getting it booting is the easy part. It's just a standard mt76 device
We're working on proper documentation of the LTE module so it isn't easy
Yep, you can do that. There might be just missing functionality (likely leds and anything controlled by gpio) but it "works". A lot of these mt7621 routers just have the ethernet switch on rgmii1 so it's pretty straightforward to do a device tree. We already have a fully working router (save for LTE) by the time this was posted (it didnt really take long since we have someone with experience on mt76 devices).Easy for me would be taking a generic mt76 image and booting it on this device. If it works, then you can call it standard.
The LTE module on this device is not supported by any mainline kernel driver, specifically the serial interfaces where you can control the modem. I guess you should know this by just looking at the bootlog from stock.
I was talking about the missing tty entries in /dev for the module.Yep, you can do that. There might be just missing functionality (likely leds and anything controlled by gpio) but it "works". A lot of these mt7621 routers just have the ethernet switch on rgmii1 so it's pretty straightforward to do a device tree. We already have a fully working router (save for LTE) by the time this was posted (it didnt really take long since we have someone with experience on mt76 devices).
We've already got serial to the modem covered a long time ago
We're currently reversing binaries and documenting AT commands to not do a haphazard implementation of the LTE module. We also need to reverse a few usb control messages as not everything is done thru serial.
We're just doing this in our spare time and have other responsibilities so it's taking a bit to finish dealing with the LTE module.
That is what we meant by having serial covered. ttyUSB0-5.
S12 pro's stock firmware is already openwrt
ang hirap hanapan ng documentation nitong spreadtrum module huhu. need pa talaga i reverse engineer yung mga binaries para makita yung commandsYep, you can do that. There might be just missing functionality (likely leds and anything controlled by gpio) but it "works". A lot of these mt7621 routers just have the ethernet switch on rgmii1 so it's pretty straightforward to do a device tree. We already have a fully working router (save for LTE) by the time this was posted (it didnt really take long since we have someone with experience on mt76 devices).
We've already got serial to the modem covered a long time ago
We're currently reversing binaries and documenting AT commands to not do a haphazard implementation of the LTE module. We also need to reverse a few usb control messages as not everything is done thru serial.
We're just doing this in our spare time and have other responsibilities so it's taking a bit to finish dealing with the LTE module.
To answer your question, yes, bootup time is much faster now in vanilla Openwrt vs the custom one from the manufacturer. Wireless performance is great.
To answer your question, yes, bootup time is much faster now in vanilla Openwrt vs the custom one from the manufacturer. Wireless performance is great.
If we get the modem working on this build, then the only function left that may never work would be the VoIP/Telephone.
it's not a definite yes. you still have to wait for the LTE module to initialize (it runs wind river linux)
There's no documentation for it. A Fibocom module is based on the same Unisoc SL8563 chipset but of course the firmware is gonna be different. It's SZTozed specific. On the bright side, once it's properly documented, future SZTozed devices should be easier to work with. (provided they keep api compatibility)
What's the issue with the globe firmware?
For doing it remotely, that's likely a no. We'll provide instructions and try to make it easier but having to individually do it for people is time consuming.What's the issue with the globe firmware?
We looked into the s10g but it uses a SoC without documentation so it's not something we'd tackle anytime soon.
All our releases will always be free
so either dalhin ang router sa yo or kami gagawa with caution po?What's the issue with the globe firmware?
We looked into the s10g but it uses a SoC without documentation so it's not something we'd tackle anytime soon.
All our releases will always be free
No idea regarding the issues as we mostly use 5Ghz and just got the modem for modding.
galing mo naman lods, pwede mag tanong alam mo ba pano mag unbrick ng ZLTS12 pro?. Na hinang ko na yung aurt pin kaso ayaw gumana ng tpl command eh. Yun nakita ko sa YouTube tpl command daw para ma stop ang booting proccess kaso ayaw.Easy for me would be taking a generic mt76 image and booting it on this device. If it works, then you can call it standard.
The LTE module on this device is not supported by any mainline kernel driver, specifically the serial interfaces where you can control the modem. I guess you should know this by just looking at the bootlog from stock.
I would suggest that you find assistance from someone who could do it for you. It would be ill-advised to do it on your own if you don't have a clue on what you are doing.
possible ba using ttl?I would suggest that you find assistance from someone who could do it for you. It would be ill-advised to do it on your own if you don't have a clue on what you are doing.
Anong reason po bakit na brick curious lang ako since kakabili ko lang ng S12Pro ko kahapon.
No worries, kalukohan ko lang
Yes. You can also dump your other S12 to get a copy of the firmware.
PH