The TRENDnet TEW-673GRU router has 300mbps WiFi, 4 N/A ETH-ports and 0 USB-ports. It also supports custom firmwares like: dd-wrt, OpenWrt
TRENDnet TEW-673GRU default Password , Login & Gateway settings :
If you have performed a reset of your TEW-673GRU device or not changed the defaults, you
should
be able to access it with the following settings
Default subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
How to factory reset (hard reset) TRENDnet TEW-673GRU :
You can factory reset your TRENDnet TEW-673GRU in the following way(s)
With the reset button
Have the unit plugged in and powered on
Press and hold the reset button for 15 seconds (use a sharp pencil or a paperclip)
Wait for the router to reboot
TRENDnet TEW-673GRU router specifications :
System specs
CPU: 680 MHz
RAM: 64 MiB
Flash: 8 MiB
Custom firmwares: dd-wrt, OpenWrt
Connectivity
WiFi: 300mbps (abgn)
WiFi bands
2.4GHz & 5GHz
WiFi throughput: n/a
WAN
1 x N/A port
ETH
4 x N/A ports
USB-ports: 0
TEW-673GRU Firmwares
Staying up to date with the latest firmware is a good idea to keep your router even more
secure
from various security flaws.
If you want to squeeze a little bit of extra functionality out of your router, consider
flashing
an open-source firmware like dd-wrt, openWRT or LEDE. Flashing a custom ROM can greatly
increase
the stability and functionality of your old router.
Following are the firmwares that we have identified existing for the TRENDnet TEW-673GRU
Flashing dd-wrt on the TRENDnet TEW-673GRU
We haven’t find any specific instructions for flashin dd-wrt onto the TRENDnet
TEW-673GRU, but you can read the
Installation guide over at dd-wrt to get a clue on how to proceed (As this model is listed as
supported).
Note: Always make sure to read the wiki and howtos of dd-wrt before doing any
flashing.
Flashing OpenWrt on the TRENDnet TEW-673GRU
The TRENDnet TEW-673GRU is supported by OpenWrt according to their Table of
Hardware. So
flashing OpenWrt onto it should be quite straigthforward.
We couldn’t find any specific instructions for flashin OpenWrt on the TRENDnet
TEW-673GRU, but since it’s listed in their Table of Hardware as supported, you can
head
over to the
OpenWrt install instructions and read on there.
Note: Flashing custom firmwares is always on you’re on own risk. Make sure to
read OpenWrt’s wikis to understand the risks and how to proceed if something goes
wrong.
