Download for DSL-2640T. Product Overview: DSL-2640T_Datasheet. Latest Firmware Publish Date Language Version. About D-Link. About D-Link Jobs News Contact.
I can confirm you that 2640T isn't present in Europe. It's better to search in their FTP sites!
You can find all of them in my signature 'D-Link sites'. But generally in Singapore FTP and Taiwan Technical Support you can find the latest versions! Actually Taiwan site was the first I checked, but they didn't have firmwares listed for this one (2640T EU-A Ver.
Iirc, they had some B3's and B5's. So, I quickly lost interest. Though I saw a back picture (and some others) of a EU-A Ver.
B3 in some thai site, and several mentions of the 2640T -in general- on several other thai sites, and perhaps a couple in brazil, hence why I said earlier probably only is/was available in South East Asia + Latin America. Cheers _________________. Response from DLINK. Looks like I have to sell this off and buy two access point instead. Guess what, it won't be DLINK again. Dear Customer, I have verified the link you provided and yes it is stated there that it supports WDS, however this feature of the router has already been removed.
The link that you provided was version of 2006 and this was revised last October of 2007. That means new models of DSL-2640T no longer support WDS as shown from the link I provided: The reason behind this is because this product is a MODEM/ROUTER in one and is NOT an Access Point. That is for it to perform its operation at its outmost performance. DLink has released another product that would solely support this technology, which is the ACCESS POINT. No, you can no longer revert back the firmware to 2006 since it is no longer available at this point. Funnily, there was a link to one of the firmwares from 20060816 for the EU-A on the dlink-ME site, in a post by 'rperkin' (2007-08-26) on dslreports: The thread. I think (but do not know for certain) that the DSL-2640T is a variant of the DSL-G624T distributed in Europe.
The DSL-2640T seems to be distributed in SE Asia and S America. The T-series products are based on the TI AR7 communications processor, so the Routertech firmware should run OK. The current D-Link firmware for all T-series products is up to V3.02, so this seems to match OK. This firmware version includes WDS functions (Bridge, Repeater and Crude modes).
From browsing the manual, the DSL-2640T offers QoS. Certainly in the DSL-G624T, this is provided by hardware support in the Infineon ADM6996 switch chip. If the Routertech firmware is specific to a Marvell switch, this could cause problems - but it is certainly possible to run the DSL-G624T firmware on the DSL-G604T; all (?) that happens is that the QoS functions are not available. The T-series products have a common hardware base, with differences in memory size, USB and Ethernet ports etc. In general, it is possible to load firmware from a different model - for example to change a modem into a router. Early versions of the products used the ADAM2 bootloader; later versions have used PSPBOOT.
While it is possible to change the bootloader, this can be technically difficult and you may not be able to load firmware with the 'wrong' bootloader. I wouldn't be afraid to experiment; it is very difficult to harm an AR7 based product and in general any problem other than a hardware fault can be recovered. Browsing the firmware image for the DSL-2640T and the Release Notes seems to confirm that the product uses the PSPBOOT bootloader. In that case, attempting to load the DSL-G624T firmware will not work. However, you could try the firmware for the DSL-G604T Gen II available in Australia; as I said, the later products seem to use PSPBOOT rather than ADAM2. You can find that firmware on the D-Link AU site here: The DSL-G604T Gen II seems v similar in spec to the DSL-2640 (ADSL2+, QoS) and uses PSPBOOT, so you may like to experiment with that firmware.
Interestingly, the DSL-G604T GenII AU-A too seems to have had its WDS removed in 2007, per the release notes. So like I said, it came with its original firmware (2006 06 02), which is FUNNY because it is NOT even available on any D-Link site anymore. I read on some forum (can't remember where) that D-Link removed it soon after releasing firmware upgrades, and that some people where wondering why WDS was removed, heh. Of course to make everyone buy their WAP's instead of the 3-in-one DSL/Router/AP product (the DSL-2640T)? Then it's better to backup your fw and perhaps upload to some public server! You have to follows the data spec in release note: for your DSL-2640T B1 Hardware Version you can use all Ax firmware! So you can use all the firmware on Singapore web and FTP sites and Middle East FTP site!
The South American devices are B5. RT is always the best choice! Then it's better to backup your fw and perhaps upload to some public server! Yes, I was thinking of that earlier, but not exactly sure how to go about doing it. Do I need JTAG for that task?
(I have spare old parallel printer cable, and I'm sure I can scrap four 100ohm resistors from a old PSU PCB). Though, come to think of it, since D-Link's customer support was very clear that ' this was revised last October of 2007.' , I won't fret over it, since I downloaded this: Slightly newer than my original 20060602 firmware (few bugs fixed since), but should still have WDS. The inside of the router: Board: 8ASL261513A1G REV-A1 CPU: Texas Instruments TNETD7300EZSW Flash: SAMSUNG K8D3216UBC-PI07 (4MB) RAM: NANYA NT5SV8M16DS-6K (16MB) Switch: Infineon ADM6996M Wifi: TNETW1350A ADSL Transformer: Pulse BX2479H 01NL Wifi RF cable from PCB to antenna jack mount was disconnected. No wonder original owner reported very weak wifi rage and so sold it to me for cheap.
Hahaha (already fixed of course) So if I understand correctly, the issue with the 50/50 chance of RT firmware to work on this thing is the Infineon ADM6996M switch chip? So if I understand correctly, the issue with the 50/50 chance of RT firmware to work on this thing is the Infineon ADM6996M switch chip?No, that is not the issue. The switch is supported at a generic 'compatibility' level (meaning that the four ports will work, but you don't get advanced features, especially some Qos functions - don't try Qos, or your switch may fry). The real issue is that some 2640T have problems connecting to the internet, while some don't.
There is no obvious reason for this, other than that there may be something not quite right with the hardware. Since we can't test it for ourselves and hence find a solution, the obvious response (especially also given the Qos issues) is to state clearly that the router is not supported. Team Fortress 2 Download Non Steam Play Without Download on this page. Anyone who feels brave enough can ignore the warning and try it if they want, but, if it all goes pear-shaped, then they shouldn't come here to ask questions about it!
_________________ The Chief: Be sure to read the and do a before posting! No support via PM. Ask all questions on the open forum. I am not sure I understand what you mean by 'Don't use QoS, it will fry the switch'.
The G624T has the same Infinion ADM6996M chip, with QoS in the stock firmware, and. Are you saying that due to lack of native support for that switch chip (vs.
The Marvell for instance), the generic 'compatibility' mode makes it dangerous to try/use QoS on it? If you are as serious about the above as you sounded, should I also avoid playing around with rshaperctl or netshaper if I did flash RT firmware on my 2640T? Or does the warning only apply to 'tc' (the Linux traffic control which is also used for QoS)? If DSL on it cannot work in RT firmware, would it be likely that the generic 'compatibility' level for this chip in RT may allow me to 're-assgin' one of the switch ports (in switch config) as a WAN port? I've seen this done on openwrt forum (iirc, on a 2640U).
Reason I'm asking this is because I have a standalone DSL modem which I can use in conjuction (actually, it's what I'm using atm, with an older ARM9E-based router). I am not sure I understand what you mean by 'Don't use QoS, it will fry the switch'. The G624T has the same Infinion ADM6996M chip, with QoS in the stock firmware, and. Are you saying that due to lack of native support for that switch chip (vs. The Marvell for instance), the generic 'compatibility' mode makes it dangerous to try/use QoS on it?No, I'm simply saying that we have had one person who thinks that using Qos (particularly PRIOWRR) on the 2640T may have fried his switch.
Since we (and even him in the end) can neither confirm nor deny it, safety is the best policy. If DSL on it cannot work in RT firmware, would it be likely that the generic 'compatibility' level for this chip in RT may allow me to 're-assgin' one of the switch ports (in switch config) as a WAN port?Dunno. You could always try and see. The worst outcome is that it doesn't work. Found it, on openwrt forum: The keywords here is VLAN setup to split the interface Similarly, this was done with the DSL-2640U (due to lack of GPL driver for the ADSL modem): This is very useful for those who have a standalone dsl-modem (or dsl+router or cable modem), even better if capable of doing half-bridge mode, in the event that 3rd party firmware cannot support (or work) the DSL modem on the target router doing 'advanced' stuff _________________.
Well, one thing I can assure you of is that you cannot have separate VLANs. The switch is not supported to that extent. But that could be done with the IP175A in RT firmware, yes? Although I'm still a bit clueless at this point, but.
Firmware DSL-G604T Generation II Release NotesV3.02B01T01.AU.200904021. Adds support for SIP ALG (enabled by default)2. Improvements to DNS Server pass-through3.
Updated UPnP Module=============================V3.02B01T01.AU-A.200808271. Fix Two or more IP filter rules can�t be added===================================V3.02B01T01.AU-A.200807141. Fix DHCP Pool Range to not include LAN IP Address2. Fix Trace Route response3.
Update product image in web interface4. Improve Keep Alive reconnection with ISP BRAS5.
Fix SNMP connection issue6. Improved popup message error information===================================V3.02B01T01.AU-A.20071030- Updated DSL Layer Code for Improved DSLAM Compatibility and ADSL2/2+ Performance===================================V3.02B01T01.AU-A.20070814- Fix DoS Remote Port Scan Lockup while in PPPoA mode===================================v3.02B01T01.AU-A.200703291. Removed WDS Feature2. Placed correct Product Image into the Web Interface===================================v3.02B01T01.AU-A.20061222- Initial Release WARNING: DO NOT upgrade the firmware through a wireless connection. You may damage the router. Note that you will have to reconfigure the router after upgrading.FIRMWARE UPGRADE STEPS- You may have two options with the new firmware: ### (A) *RECOMMENDED OPTION* WEB Interface binary (WEB) file. ### (B) Firmware upgrade utility (EXE) file.
Note: this option is not suitable for Windows Vista.### Option (A) steps (Recommended option)Step 1. Download the.BIN (WEB) firmware file from the DOWNLOADS folder of the product tree. Please ensure to check the Revision of your router via the silver sticker on the bottom of the device. Ensure to download the appropriate firmware (WEB) for your Revision. NOTE: Ensure to download the.BIN (WEB) Firmware file and not the EXE. If the firmware file comes in compressed (ZIP) format, extract it and note the folder you've extracted/saved it to. To extract ZIP files you can use Windows XP or a utility from www.winzip.com.It is important to perform a Factory Reset prior to updating the firmware, this can be accomplished as per below: 1.
Locate the reset pinhole on the back of the unit.2. With the unit powered on, press and hold the Reset button.3. Hold the Reset button for about 10 seconds.4. Release the Reset button.5. The device is now at factory defaults.Step 2. Open your Internet Browser and in the address bar type in Press Enter and you will be promted to enter username and password to log into the router's configuration: Username = admin Password = adminStep 3. Click on Tools >Firmware.Step 4.
Click the Browse button, via the dialog that pops up, browse for the.BIN (WEB) Firmware file that you downloaded earlier.Step 5. Highlight the file, then click on the Open button on the dialog box.Step 6. The router Configuration page will show the location of the file you are using. Note: Ensure that its the correct one to use. Click on the Apply button.Step 7.
The router will begin the update to the new firmware. Note: It is important to not disrupt this process.Step 8. When the firmware has been successfully applied, the Configuration Page will return to the main Configuration screen when you first successfully login.Step 9. You can ensure that the firmware upgrade was successful by clicking on the Status Menu, and referring to the Firmware version which is displayed at the top of the Status Menu.Step 10. Once the firmware upgrade is successful, please perform again a factory reset as per below:1.
Locate the reset pinhole on the back of the unit.2. With the unit powered on, press and hold the Reset button.3. Hold the Reset button for about 10 seconds.4.
Release the Reset button.5. The device is now at factory defaults.Step 11. Once this has been performed, you have successfully updated the firmware and you may continue to configure the router as per your Internet Provider requirements. Please refer to 'Connect to Internet' folder of the product tree on our web site for some setup examples.
Save the settings under Tools >System >Save & Reboot.### Option (B) stepsNote: this option is not suitable for Windows Vista.Step 1 Download the firmware file from the DOWNLOADS folder of the product tree. Please ensure to check the Revision of your router via the silver sticker on the bottom of the device. Ensure to download the appropriate firmware (EXE) for your Revision. NOTE: Ensure to download the EXE Firmware file and not the WEB.
If the firmware file comes in compressed (ZIP) format, extract it and note the folder you've extracted/saved it to. To extract ZIP files you can use Windows XP or a utility from www.winzip.com.Step 2 FACTORY RESET the modem/router before upgrading.Step 3 Connect the modem/router directly to your computer via network cable (do not use wireless connection). Step 4!!!IMPORTANT!!!
You must assign a static IP address to your PC before upgrading the firwmare, otherwise it will corrupt your unit. Go to Control Panel >Network Connections >Local Area Connection >Properties >Internet Protocol TCP/IP >Properties >IP address: 10.1.1.5, Subnet Mask 255.0.0.0, Default Gateway 10.1.1.1.Step 5 Disable Firewall/Antivirus software on your computer.Step 6 Run the firmware upgrade utility. When prompted, enter the modem/router's IP address (10.1.1.1) and username/password (admin/admin).- Do not turn the unit off while loading firmware.- After the firmware is loaded check the version under Tools >Firmware. You can now change your computer back to 'Obtain IP Address Automatically'. Step 7 Once this has been performed, you have successfully updated the firmware and you may continue to configure the router as per your Internet Provider requirements. Please refer to 'Connect to Internet' folder of the product tree on our web site for some setup examples. Save the settings under Tools >System >Save & Reboot.### Troubleshooting:- If you see 'Invalid File' message when loading firmware, please make sure that you have downloaded the correct firmware for the correct product model.
If the firmware file came in compressed (.ZIP) format please extract (de-compress) the firmware file. You can do it using free utility available at www.winzip.com.- If you have problems with logging into the router's web configuration, unplug the power to the router, wait 10 seconds, and plug back in. Repeat the firmware upgrade steps. If this did not help, perform a hard reset on the router. To perform a hard reset, use a paperclip and hold down the reset button on the back of the unit for 10 seconds while the device is powered on. Release it and the router will reboot, the lights will blink, and then stabilize.
Repeat the firmware upgrade steps.