Banana Pi OpenWrt One

142,80 € INCL. VAT

  • The official router of the OpenWrt project, virtually unbrickable thanks to its dual flash
  • Dual-band Wi-Fi 6, 2.5 GbE WAN, Gigabit LAN and NVMe 2242 slot
  • Supplied as a kit with case, antennas, PoE module and power supply
Availability: Only 5 left in stock (can be backordered) Référence : OPENWRT-ONE Category:
In stock, ships within 24/48h - Available quantity: 5 unit(s)
Demander un devisPros, écoles : tarifs dégressifs sur devis, réponse sous 24/48 h
Paiement sécuriséCB, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay et mandat administratif

Entreprise, école ou collectivité ? business account Offres éducation

Kit Banana Pi OpenWrt One avec boîtier, trois antennes, alimentation et carte avec dissipateur

Banana Pi OpenWrt One

142,80 € INCL. VAT

In stock
Bandeau livraison, informations sur les délais et tarifs en point relais et à domicile
TrustScore

Loading...

Bandeau des moyens de paiement acceptés, Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Apple Pay et Google Pay

Description

OpenWrt One: the official router of the OpenWrt project, made by Banana Pi

L'OpenWrt One (OpenWrt One/AP-24.XY) is the first board designed by the OpenWrt community itself, in collaboration with Banana Pi, which manufactures and distributes it. Built around the MediaTek MT7981B (Filogic 820) and the MT7976C dual-band Wi-Fi 6 chip, it offers a 2.5 GbE port, a Gigabit port, an NVMe slot and dual flash memory that makes it virtually impossible to "brick". Its sales are also intended to bring revenue to the OpenWrt project.

Highlights

  • Official OpenWrt support : images published on the OpenWrt firmware selector, shipped with OpenWrt version 24.10.
  • Virtually unbrickable : 256 MB of SPI-NAND for the system and 16 MB of write-protected SPI-NOR for recovery, chosen by a boot selector switch.
  • 2.5 GbE WAN and Gigabit LAN, Wi-Fi 6 2×2 at 2.4 GHz and 3×3/2×2 at 5 GHz with "zero-wait" DFS.
  • NVMe M.2 2230/2242 (PCIe Gen2 x1) for local storage, logs or containers.
  • Flexible power : USB-C PD 15 V or PoE 802.3af/at via the WAN port.
  • Designed for tinkering : driverless USB-C console, mikroBUS socket, JTAG, hardware watchdog, battery-backed RTC clock.

Technical specifications

Element OpenWrt One
SoC MediaTek MT7981B (Filogic 820), 2 x Cortex-A53 at 1.3 GHz
Memory 1 GB DDR4
Flash 256 MB SPI-NAND + 16 MB recovery SPI-NOR
Storage M.2 M key 2230/2242 NVMe (PCIe Gen2 x1)
Network 1 x 2.5 GbE RJ45 (WAN) + 1 x 1 GbE RJ45 (LAN)
Wi-Fi MT7976C, 2×2 2.4 GHz + 3×3/2×2 5 GHz, 3 MMCX connectors
USB 1 x USB 2.0 Type-A, 1 x USB-C console (built-in converter)
Expansion mikroBUS, 10-pin JTAG/SWD
Miscellaneous PCF8563 RTC with CR1220 battery holder, EM6324 watchdog, Reset and User buttons
Power supply USB-C PD 15 V or PoE 802.3af/at (RT5040 module)
Dimensions 148 x 100.5 mm
Certifications FCC, CE, RoHS

In the box

  • The OpenWrt One board fitted with its heatsink.
  • A metal case.
  • The PoE module.
  • Three Wi-Fi antennas.
  • A power supply.
  • Not included: NVMe SSD and CR1220 clock battery.

Which one should you choose?

Model Processor Wired ports Wi-Fi Ideal for
OpenWrt One MT7981B, 2 x A53 2.5 GbE + 1 GbE Built-in Wi-Fi 6 Official OpenWrt router ready to assemble
BPI-WiFi6 Mini TR6560, 2 x A9 Gigabit Built-in Wi-Fi 6 Compact access point, 4G/5G
BPI-R3 Mini MT7986A, 4 x A53 2 x 2.5 GbE Built-in Wi-Fi 6 Compact 5G router, NVMe
BPI-R4 Pro MT7988A, 4 x A73 10G, 2,5G, 1G Wi-Fi 7 via module Multi-gigabit networking

The OpenWrt One is the best choice for anyone who wants a router maintained by the OpenWrt developers, with updates from the main project. For 10G or built-in 5G, step up to the BPI-R4 Pro or the R3 Mini.

Compatibility and pitfalls to avoid

  • SSD : NVMe only, in 2230 or 2242 format, no M.2 SATA or 2280 SSDs.
  • PoE : power comes through the 2.5 GbE WAN port. An injector limited to Gigabit will cap this port at 1 Gbit/s.
  • Boot switch : leave it on NAND for normal use; the NOR position is for full recovery.
  • Clock : to keep the time when powered off, add a CR1220 battery.
  • Wi-Fi : 1 GB of RAM and a dual-core SoC are enough for a home or small office, not for 10G routing.

Recommended accessories

Uses and projects

  • Replace your ISP box router and keep control of the firewall, VLANs and QoS.
  • Block ads and trackers for the whole household: see our AdGuard Home guide.
  • Ceiling-mounted PoE access point : read PoE explained.
  • Homelab : NVMe SSD for logs, file sharing or community Debian.

Frequently asked questions

What is the OpenWrt One?

It is the first router designed by the OpenWrt project, made by Banana Pi. It is officially supported and its schematics are published.

Which version of OpenWrt is installed?

The board ships with OpenWrt 24.10 and receives images from the project's official firmware selector.

Can it be powered via PoE?

Yes, 802.3af or 802.3at via the WAN port, thanks to the PoE module. Otherwise, use USB-C PD 15 V.

Which SSD should I choose?

An M.2 2230 or 2242 NVMe. It is detected automatically at the next boot.

How do I recover the board after a mistake?

Set the selector to NOR, hold the front button and power on: the rescue system reflashes the NAND from a USB flash drive.

Can I install something other than OpenWrt?

Yes, a community project lets you run Debian on it, but OpenWrt remains the intended use.

See all Banana Pi routers. Order your OpenWrt One on monraspberry.com: official, tested product, stock based in France, shipped within 24/48 h of payment, free pickup point delivery on orders from €200, returns within 14 days with return authorization, and payment by Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Apple Pay or Google Pay.

In the same category...