Zoom 5350
bgn (N300) | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem/Router with Wireless-N | |||||
Homepage | |||||
Wikipedia | |||||
3rd Party Firmware | |||||
dd-wrt |
Status Unknown | ||||
OpenWrt |
Status Unknown | ||||
Tomato any flavor |
Incompatible | ||||
Platform | |||||
Brand • Model • Rev |
Zoom 5350 | ||||
FCC ID | |||||
Type |
cable modem, wireless router | ||||
CPU1 |
Brand? Model? | ||||
Flash1 Chip |
Brand? Model? | ||||
Flash1 Size |
? MiB | ||||
RAM1 Size |
? MiB | ||||
RAM1 Chip |
Brand? Model? | ||||
ETH chip1 |
Brand? Model? | ||||
Cable Modem Spec |
DOCSIS 3.0: (8 x 4) | ||||
Ethernet Port Count |
4-1GbE-LAN | ||||
Wired Standard |
IEEE 802.3i/3u/3ab | ||||
Expansion IF types |
USB 2.0 | ||||
USB ports |
1 | ||||
USB Hub Compatible |
Untested | ||||
Power |
110-220 VAC ~ 50/60 Hz, ? A | ||||
Connector type |
C7P | ||||
Flags: DOCSIS 3.0 | |||||
Other | |||||
Default SSID: ZOOM | |||||
Retail | |||||
FCC approval date | 20 February 2012 | ||||
UPC |
726947110700 (UPC DB, On eBay) | ||||
ASIN | B0056VN9M4 | ||||
Country of manuf | Taiwan | ||||
Radio 1 | |||||
Radio1 module |
unknown | ||||
Radio1 module IF |
Mini PCIe (half) | ||||
Chip1 |
Broadcom BCM43225 | ||||
Wireless interface OUI |
00:1A:2B | ||||
Antenna Connector Type |
U.FL | ||||
MIMO status |
2x2:2 | ||||
Wireless Standard |
IEEE 802.11b/g/n | ||||
802.11n |
up to 300 Mbps | ||||
802.11g |
up to 54 Mbps | ||||
802.11b |
up to 11 Mbps | ||||
WiFi Operating Frequency |
2.4 GHz | ||||
|
For a list of all currently documented Broadcom chipsets with specifications, see Broadcom.
For a list of all currently documented Zoom device with specifications, see Zoom.
- • 300 Mbps - 2SS 2.4GHz 802.11n (40MHz chan.) = N300 class
Overview
The wireless module used in this device is presumably also used by the SMC SMCD3GNB. It would also appear that this device is near identical to the SMCD3GNB..
The default SSID is, according to the manual, ZOOM.
A 00:1A:2B (Ayecom) OUI appears to be used for (at least) the wireless module. A 00:0B:B6 (Mototech) OUI appears to be used for (at least) the cable modem.