No user-submitted related servers found.
Scored across 39 tools
Most tools target a distinct resource+action pair (DNS, DMZ, UPnP, guest Wi-Fi, port forwarding), but the cellular-tuning cluster overlaps: router_set_cell_lock, router_set_lte_band, and router_calibrate all renegotiate the radio to different towers/bands. Similarly router_get_status, router_get_rf_signal, and router_run_diagnostic partially overlap in connectivity reporting, though descriptions do help separate them.
Strong, predictable router_<verb>_<noun> pattern throughout (router_get_*, router_set_*, router_add_*, router_del_*), with a consistent shared arg vocabulary (confirm, force). Minor deviations: router_manage_dhcp_reservation uses a vague 'manage' verb instead of add/delete/list, router_profile_check is noun_verb order, and 'del' is abbreviated where other tools spell things out.
39 tools is heavy for a single router surface and pushes well past the comfortable 3-15 range, with several near-duplicate getters that could be folded into a single status call. Each tool does map to a real router feature, so it is not gratuitous padding, but the surface is on the bloated side.
Coverage is broad and balanced: DHCP reservations, DNS, IPv6, Wi-Fi radios, guest networks, NAT/DMZ/UPnP, SMS/USSD, data quotas, logs, scheduling, and diagnostics are all present with get/set pairs. Gaps remain: firmware is check-only (no update action), and there is no WPS, MAC/access-control filtering, or static routing surface.