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The Graveyard - Products No Longer Supported => Routers / COVR => DGL-4500 => Topic started by: nge769 on May 17, 2011, 10:19:15 AM

Title: hardware specs...
Post by: nge769 on May 17, 2011, 10:19:15 AM
Dose anyone know the flash and memory (ram) size of the 4500 ?

Title: Re: hardware specs...
Post by: FurryNutz on May 17, 2011, 10:30:08 AM
Might ask the people on the dd-wrt forum.
Might be 4 or 8. I presume 8Mb.
Title: Re: hardware specs...
Post by: LookIntoMyEyees on May 17, 2011, 01:45:12 PM
I think its 16MB of ram and 4MB of flash memory.

--
Chris
Title: Re: hardware specs...
Post by: Melchior on May 18, 2011, 03:42:02 PM
I think its 16MB of ram and 4MB of flash memory.

--
Chris
If thats it thats all it has :( disappointing :(

Considering whats it Represents as the Ultimate Gamer's Router

Better Processor, more RAM (Considering Large Traffic?), more Flash Memory (more or less a Separate flash module for the Logs)

Title: Re: hardware specs...
Post by: FurryNutz on May 18, 2011, 09:59:46 PM
Been the BEST router I've ever had.  ;D ;D ;D
Title: Re: hardware specs...
Post by: Hard Harry on May 19, 2011, 01:34:27 AM
More RAM and flash doesn't mean better performance. Depends on how the firmware is built. One of the most common gamer router on earth (used by the most hardcore gamers) is a WRT54GL with Tomato firmware on it, which also runs on 16/4. Flash is for the firmware, and RAM is for the config file, and some other thinks like routing table, packet buffer, etc. If were talking about simultaneous connections, then yes, RAM can help, but the DGL never promised to be a bittorrent router. Heh.
Title: Re: hardware specs...
Post by: Melchior on May 19, 2011, 11:55:48 AM
More RAM and flash doesn't mean better performance. Depends on how the firmware is built. One of the most common gamer router on earth (used by the most hardcore gamers) is a WRT54GL with Tomato firmware on it, which also runs on 16/4. Flash is for the firmware, and RAM is for the config file, and some other thinks like routing table, packet buffer, etc. If were talking about simultaneous connections, then yes, RAM can help, but the DGL never promised to be a bittorrent router. Heh.
Well We are a Neo-Arcade and LAN Center so we have ALLOT of Connections 16 PCs out of the Original 18
plus 6+ Xbox360s, PS2s, PS3s, and allot more and LAST but NOT Least Two Wiis lol that won't connect anymore after I had did that firmware Upgrade..... or a bug in the Wii's FW too Tried there tech support to no avail
Title: Re: hardware specs...
Post by: LookIntoMyEyees on May 22, 2011, 12:40:05 PM
It really is showing its age very quickly compared to all the other routers, But that is fine, most people won't use all the capacity this router delivers. For me I am already dieing for the next gen, this router is not powerful enough to handle much of the features it includes. Overall it is the best router I have ever had.

--
Chris
Title: Re: hardware specs...
Post by: Hard Harry on May 23, 2011, 12:32:48 AM
D-link has stopped further devolopment of the DGL line. Their next generations are finally jumping on the bandwagon and going internal antennes. (Booooooo). Their newest line up can be found here. (http://reviews.cnet.com/routers/d-link-hd-media/4505-3319_7-34468655.html). Looks like they are rebranding their "Gamefuel" to "HD Fuel" but is a simular intellegent QOS feature. They were announced at CES 2011. More info can be found here (http://www.dlinkces.com/MediaCenter-detail.html?item=6&name=D-Link%20Introduces%20HD%20Media%20Routers,%20Industry%E2%80%99s%20First%20Line%20of%20Product%20with%20SmartBeam%20Technology%20and%20500Mbps%20Powerline). Genally, if your looking for a DGL with better wireless capability, take a look at the DIR-855.