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AX3000 Gigabit Mesh Wi-Fi 6 Router, WR3000 1.0
#19 in WiFi Routers

Cudy - AX3000 Gigabit Mesh Wi-Fi 6 Router, WR3000 1.0

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Positive
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ad2137xd • 12 months ago

all mtk ones with filogic soc i have cudy wr3000, i don't complain much, without sqm it can easily do 1gbps(could do 2,5 for sure as well but there aren't 2.5gbps ports), on wifi also almost 1gbps isn't prob Now i could buy probably ax3000t from ali instead for cheap router, but when i was buying wr3000 ax3000t wasn't available in that good price as it is now

r/openwrt • What's your favourite OpenWRT router? Which would you love to buy today? ->
Positive
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Answer-Thesis9128 • 21 days ago

This looks good and great price point. Not sure I'll be able to fit what I need into RAM and flash but I've ordered one and will give it a go. I can probably drop nginx and just have the Go app handle http

r/openwrt • Router recommendation that meets these criteria ->
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Answer-Thesis9128 • 21 days ago

If my maths is right, that's about 3x more power? Thanks, this will be my backup option if 5GHz coverage is poor or I cant fit everything I need into RAM

r/openwrt • Router recommendation that meets these criteria ->
Positive
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BasePlate_Admin • 4 months ago

Bhaia, i have bought the WR3000s, it is phenomenal at this price, thank you for your advice

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
Positive
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BigYoSpeck • about 2 months ago

There's ethernet to every floor? You don't need mesh then, just enough WiFi access points to get coverage Honestly you might find even just two AX3000 devices are good enough, that's all I have covering a 3 story, 4 bedroom house. You might not get gigabit speeds over the WiFi in every corner of the house, but you can go by ethernet for the devices like PC's that matter, and still have a plenty fast WiFi connection (in the region of 300-600mbits) everywhere else A couple of Cudy WR3000, WR3000S or WR3000H would be within budget and if you were feeling adventurous they can be flashed to OpenWrt

r/HomeNetworking • Home mesh network advice ->
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BigYoSpeck • about 2 months ago

There's ethernet to every floor? You don't need mesh then, just enough WiFi access points to get coverage Honestly you might find even just two AX3000 devices are good enough, that's all I have covering a 3 story, 4 bedroom house. You might not get gigabit speeds over the WiFi in every corner of the house, but you can go by ethernet for the devices like PC's that matter, and still have a plenty fast WiFi connection (in the region of 300-600mbits) everywhere else A couple of Cudy WR3000, WR3000S or WR3000H would be within budget and if you were feeling adventurous they can be flashed to OpenWrt

r/HomeNetworking • Home mesh network advice ->
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BigYoSpeck • about 2 months ago

There's ethernet to every floor? You don't need mesh then, just enough WiFi access points to get coverage Honestly you might find even just two AX3000 devices are good enough, that's all I have covering a 3 story, 4 bedroom house. You might not get gigabit speeds over the WiFi in every corner of the house, but you can go by ethernet for the devices like PC's that matter, and still have a plenty fast WiFi connection (in the region of 300-600mbits) everywhere else A couple of Cudy WR3000, WR3000S or WR3000H would be within budget and if you were feeling adventurous they can be flashed to OpenWrt

r/HomeNetworking • Home mesh network advice ->
Positive
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ChicoGonzalez • 5 months ago

I'm running a Cudy WR3000H for 2 weeks now and so far would recommend it as it has a 2.5 GBit/s WAN port, AX3000 WiFi and a MediaTek filogic CPU. My Framework laptop and the Cudy are reporting between 2000 and 2400 MBit/s connection speed over WiFi (5GHz) at a distance of around 3 meters. A measurement with an Iperf3 server running on the Cudy reported a gross bandwidth of around 1.1 GBit/s. --> Rocks!

r/openwrt • Best Wi-Fi 6(E) router with OpenWrt support ->
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ChicoGonzalez • 5 months ago

I personally have a Cudy WR3000H for some weeks now and it has 2.4, 5 and 6GHz WiFi.

r/openwrt • Best router with wifi version 6E which has 6ghz wifi ->
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ChicoGonzalez • 5 months ago

1. It should be good enough. 2. I'm currently running an Archer AX23 as main router which is working really well but due to CPU cannot run Hardware flow offloading and SQM in parallel. 3. Some hours ago I ordered a Cudy WR3000H as a replacement. It is the same device as the WR3000 but with 2.5 Gbit WAN interface and should run with latest OpenWRT snapshot.

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
Positive
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Danico_77 • about 1 month ago

Hey everyone, I’m looking to improve my local network performance since I use it for game streaming from my desktop PC to my TV. Unfortunately, wiring my setup isn’t an option, so I’m trying to optimize things over WiFi (I live in a detached house, so no congestion on 5GHz band) Right now, I’m using a Cudy WR3000 AX3000, and honestly, it’s been great—especially for the price. Because of that, I’m considering upgrading to the **Cudy Tri-Band WiFi 7 BE11000** (£160), but I haven’t found much info on it. The reviews on Amazon aren’t reassuring, so I’m wondering if anyone here has experience with it and can share some feedback. If not, I’d love recommendations for a solid router that performs well for WiFi-based local game streaming. Thanks in advance!

r/HomeNetworking • Cudy Tri-Band WiFi 7 BE11000 Thoughts? ->
Positive
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enduro_jet • 2 months ago

[https://www.waveform.com/tools/bufferbloat?test-id=4720d1a5-dce4-4ea9-b536-e3f583b12c5b](https://www.waveform.com/tools/bufferbloat?test-id=4720d1a5-dce4-4ea9-b536-e3f583b12c5b) ISP is Converge. 5GHz wifi on R7800 router using built-in SQM. Bumaba lang yung download speed due to other users. Sadly phased-out na yung router ko. My recommendation for built-in SQM is eero Pro. Expensive but very user-friendly. Cheaper option would be flashing OpenWRT to Cudy WR3000 or WR3000S, this one I recommend since the manufacturer already provided the files needed, and guides are available which makes it a lot easier. Good luck!

r/InternetPH • Routers with built-in SQM for bufferbloat ->
Positive
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FrisiaX • 6 months ago

Can fully recommend Cudy WR3000 || || || || || || |Cudy WR3000 v1| ||

r/openwrt • What's your favourite OpenWRT router? Which would you love to buy today? ->
Positive
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HatesBeingSocial • 12 months ago

I'm about to upgrade my main router from a TP-Link Archer C6 v3.2. Been running OpenWRT on it & been happy with it for the most part. I didn't run any additional packages on it. But now I'm planning on using OpenVPN & one or two other packages. Plus the C6 slowed down significantly 2-3 times during huge data throughputs. So, I need a little upgrade either way. Budget is tight. I'm looking at the Cudy WR3000. It's a WiFi 6 AX3000 router with the WiFi 6 features like OFDMA, UL/DL MU-MIMO & stuff. Has a 1.3GHz dual core CPU & 256MB of RAM. Whereas the C6 has a 880MHz dual core CPU & 128MB of RAM. The flash size is the same tho. Only 16MB. Please note that I intend to build an OPNSense based router down the line with a J4105 system. So, I'm not too worried about future proofing it. When that build happens, it'll be just an AP. And it's the highest specced router under $40 in my country rn. Please leave your valuable opinions about my decision.

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
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HatesBeingSocial • 4 months ago

If you're planning to buy one, go for the WR3000s. It has 128MB ROM compared to 16MB on the non-S variant.

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
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HatesBeingSocial • about 1 month ago

Get the WR3000s. It also has slightly better antennas other than the increase in ROM size. I recently upgraded to it from the WR3000. Check in Tech Somahar to see if they have it in stock. Most other shops are out of stock for that model.

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
Positive
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JaHarkonnen • 5 months ago

I can recommend the Cudy WR3000 Its fairly cheap, openWRT is installable with a simple patch and it works for me with no issues since almost 2 years now! WiFi 6 is very fast and stable. I also run a WireGuard server and it manages to encrypt 400Mbit

r/openwrt • Best Wi-Fi 6(E) router with OpenWrt support ->
Neutral
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Luvariox • 5 months ago

Hey, I was wondering if you went ahead with the heat sinks? I recently bought a WR3000S, was thinking of doing the same. If you did, could you let me know what you ended up using as the heat sink?

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
Positive
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nicefile • 6 months ago

Cudy WR3000S . I'm rocking WR3000 with only 4 ports total and VDSL modem FB7362SL

r/openwrt • Good Wifi AX Router for OpenWRT ->
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nicefile • 6 months ago

Cudy WR3000S . I'm rocking WR3000 with only 4 ports total and VDSL modem FB7362SL

r/openwrt • Good Wifi AX Router for OpenWRT ->
Positive
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papajo_r • 10 months ago

It has been a month so you probably bought something but I gonna reply to your comment for people that may think the same thing so that they make a better purchase decision. Nope AX23 has not the same specs, like I glanced over them and didnt pay much attention on if the router/wifi specific specs are identical but certainly the hardware running it is not, and I guess why to bother to run custom firmware like openwrt etc if you dont want to run extra stuff like packet inspection, adblock or even AV etc. And in order to run those you smoothly and without throttling (e.g having slower bandwidth at your endpoint or higher latency etc) you need a good CPU and fast a ram as well big capacity one. Now both routers dont have very strong CPU/RAM specs but cudy one is distinctively superior E.g the AX23 has a Mediatek MT7621DA dual core at 800mhz while the cudy one has an arm a53 at 1,3Ghz The a53 arm one should be better as an architecture and the fact that it is clocked faster for half a GHz should make it noticeably faster. For the RAM I couldnt find much details for the TPlink but its 128MB ... the cudy one has a 2Gbps 256MB DDR3 one which probably would be faster (juding from the fact that the tp link one has lower specs in general and they hide the details on the specs and nobody else lists them too + DDR3 tech at 2Gbps is good speedwise at least for such routers) and it certainly has double the capacity (so you can run more adons/apps on it) Also while trying to find a spec list to get the RAM specs for the ax23 I noticed that it doesnt have 3x3MIMO on the 5Ghz wifi which the cudy one does so yea it is better in (atleast) that aspect too.

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
Neutral
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peterasap • 12 months ago

Where I live price difference was 2 eur . I have both devices, AX23 seems much better as a look and feel. Cudy is Ok, has higher specs, has nice blue lights , but whole feeling is a cheaper build. Peter

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
Positive
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SuperSunBear • 16 days ago

Cudy wr3000, realy decent router.

r/openwrt • Best modem for a router used as a wifi repeater? ->
Positive
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xsoldier000 • 12 months ago

I have being using Cudy WR3000 as a dump AP for 5 months. No problems so far. There is a configuration for Wi-Fi hardware offload. It called WED. There are instructions at WR3000 topic on Openwrt forum. It gives 6.81MB free space after Openwrt installation. Maybe this could be a problem for you.

r/openwrt • Cudy WR3000 good enough? ->
Positive
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zekica • 12 months ago

Cudy WR3000 is great, better than X6. The only downside is 16MB flash.

r/openwrt • What's your favourite OpenWRT router? Which would you love to buy today? ->

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