See 'WikiDevi' @ the Internet Archive (MW XML, Files, Images)
upgraded MW to 1.30 - maybe things are slightly less broken
Buffalo WZR-D1800H
Buffalo WZR-D1800H
Availability: common
Manuf/OEM/ODM Arcadyan WA9116B AC33
FCC approval date: 20 April 2012
(Est.) release date: 14 May 2012
(Est.) initial retail price (in USD): $179.99
UPC: 747464125138 (UPC DB, On eBay)
Serial Num Prefix: 14051
Type: wireless router
FCC ID: FDI-09101695-0
Industry Canada ID: 6102A-041
Power: 12 VDC, 3 A
Connector type: barrel
FLA1: 128 MiB
1,048,576 Kib
131,072 KiB
1,024 Mib
0.125 GiB
RAM1: 128 MiB
1,048,576 Kib
131,072 KiB
1,024 Mib
0.125 GiB
Expansion IFs: Mini PCIe, USB 2.0
Mini PCIe slots: 2
USB ports: 1
Serial: yes, 10-pin header, unpopulated, (115200,8,N,1)
WI1 module: Arcadyan WN8833B-AC
WI1 module IF: Mini PCIe (oversized)
WI1 chip1: Broadcom BCM4360
WI1 802dot11 protocols: an+ac
WI1 MIMO config: 3x3:3
WI1 antenna connector: U.FL
WI2 module: Arcadyan WN8833B-GN
WI2 module IF: Mini PCIe
WI2 chip1: Broadcom BCM4331
WI2 802dot11 protocols: bgn
WI2 MIMO config: 3x3:3
WI2 antenna connector: U.FL
ETH chip1: Broadcom BCM4706
Switch: Broadcom BCM53125
LAN speed: 10/100/1000
LAN ports: 4
WAN speed: 10/100/1000
WAN ports: 1
abgn+ac
Stock bootloader: CFE
Stock FW OS: Linux
Third party firmware supported: DD-WRT • (List), DD-WRT (Kong-AC) • (List)
Default SSID: BUFFALO-XXXXXX_A (2 addl. devices), BUFFALO-XXXXXX_G (2 addl. devices)
Default IP address: 192.168.11.1
the IP 192.168.11.1 is used by 33 additional devices
of which 27 are Buffalo devices
Default login user: admin
Default login password: password
admin:password credentials used by 393 additional devices
of which 13 are Buffalo devices
| FCC ID | |
|---|---|
| Arcadyan WN8833B-AC | FDI-09101695-0 K7SF9K1118V1 |
| Arcadyan WN8833B-GN | FDI-09101695-0 |
| Buffalo WLI-H4-D1300 | FDI-09101695-0 |
AirStation AC1300 / N900 Gigabit Dual Band Wireless Router
This device is Broadcom based. OEM Arcadyan.
"P/N: 141911620002J R0A" is silkscreened on the main board, per the FCC photos.
"P/N: 141883320000J REV:0A" is silkscreened on the BCM4331 wireless module.
The BCM4331 wireless module uses 3x Skyworks (SiGe) SE2594L
- (Dual Band 802.11a/b/g/n Wireless LAN Front End).
The BCM4360 wireless module uses 3x Skyworks (SiGe) SE5003L
- (5 GHz, 23dBm Power Amp w/ Power Detector).
- Per the lspci dump, the BCM4360 in this device has the PCI ID of 14e4:43a2
Reviews[edit]
- Reviewed on C|Net
- Review on SmallNetBuilder, part 1
- Review on SmallNetBuilder, part 2 (10:6F:3F OUI)
- The Arcadyan model of the device may be WG9116AAC-J6.
- "P/N: 141911620002J R01" (w/ an RoHS logo to the right) appears to be
- silkscreened on the main board.
- "P/N: 141883320008J" is silkscreened on the BCM4360 wireless module.
- The silkscreened manuf. date code is 1215 (third week of April, 9th to 15th).
- Default SSIDs appear to be BUFFALO-XXXXXX_A and BUFFALO-XXXXXX_G
- (upper case letters, LAN MAC is probably the MAC used for both).
Forum threads[edit]
Not bundled with DD-WRT, but work has been completed to support the device,
- see this thread for the latest test build.
News[edit]
Flashing[edit]
 | NOTE: During configuration or flashing a device, the only things that should be hooked to the device is the computer and power. |
Flashing DD-WRT[edit]
 | WARNING: This is highly beta DD-WRT version. This image may brick your router. Make sure you have serial cable to debrick router!! |
nvram shows as 256 KB with DD-WRT installed
- .bin files are for initial flash, .trx files are for upgrading.
- Do a Hard Reset
- Upload DD-WRT via GUI
- Do a Hard Reset
Upgrading[edit]
Upgrading DD-WRT[edit]
- trx files are for upgrading, bin files are for initial flash.
- Do a Hard Reset
- Upload DD-WRT via GUI
- Do a Hard Reset
Reverting[edit]
Reverting from DD-WRT to OEM firmware[edit]
- Do a Hard Reset
- Upload Buffalo Firmware via GUI
- Do a Hard Reset
JTAG-Serial Info[edit]
- Good info on opening this unit Will post here ASAP
- De-bricking a Buffalo wifi router
Serial[edit]
Serial Pinouts[edit]
- J9
1 o VCC 2 o GND 3 o RX 4 o TX
USB Info[edit]
DD-WRT USB[edit]
The USB port is where you can connect an external USB hard drive or flash drive. Which can do a multitude of things. You can use in as a NAS, storage for a FTP server, use Optware to run external programs like torrent software, samba for sharing files to your network, share a USB printer with your network... The list of possibilities is long, it just takes a little research.
ProFTPd is included in most the newer builds of dd-wrt. Check the features chart to be sure.
Images[edit]
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Notes[edit]
jffs Issue in DD-WRT[edit]
This problem is caused by the firmware encountering an unmarked bad block during an
- erase operation while attempting to setup a JFFS2 filesystem on device /dev/mtd/4.
Most people will probably never experience this problem. The AC66U, the D1800H, and
- the Buffalo WLI-H4-D1300 Media Bridge use the same Samsung flash memory chip.
In my case, 4 of my 5 D1800H's had the problem but my D1300 didn't. Neither of my AC66U's had the problem.
- One person on one of the AC66U threads reported having the problem; here's a link to his post.
If you have the problem, you will not be able to create or copy directories and files to /jffs.
- Here are some example error messages: (this list was shortened to save space - it can go on for several pages)
root@WZR-D1800HRT2:~# dmesg|grep jffs
jffs2: jffs2_scan_eraseblock(): Magic bitmask 0x1985 not found at 0x05ee0020: 0xe952 instead
jffs2: jffs2_scan_eraseblock(): Magic bitmask 0x1985 not found at 0x05ee0024: 0x0e6d instead
jffs2: Further such events for this erase block will not be printed
jffs2: Old JFFS2 bitmask found at 0x05efc7fc
jffs2: You cannot use older JFFS2 filesystems with newer kernels
jffs2: Cowardly refusing to erase blocks on filesystem with no valid JFFS2 nodes
jffs2: empty_blocks 379, bad_blocks 1, c->nr_blocks 760
Also the Status -> Router webpage will show that JFFS2 has no free space.
To fix this problem try the following at a command line prompt:
flash_erase -j /dev/mtd/4 0 0 && reboot
This command erases and marks bad any bad blocks encountered so that they can be "skipped"
- and formats the partition to JFFS2 specifications.
I believe the firmware uses the mtd erase command which seems to fail at handling bad blocks.
- The flash_erase command needs to be run only once.
- Magnetron1.1
