Thanks, I'll try to build it.
I checked and the stores here have v1.1 of the cpe210 for about 40 USD.
Regards
Bruno
On Thu, Nov 9, 2017 at 11:53 AM, Valent Turkovic <valent(a)otvorenamreza.org>
wrote:
Link to Nodewatcher -
https://nodes.wlan-si.net/
On Thu, Nov 9, 2017 at 2:53 PM, Valent Turkovic
<valent(a)otvorenamreza.org> wrote:
Hi Bruno,
just to our hackaday page you will find full instructions there -
https://hackaday.io/project/10453-meshpoint-opensource-
wifi-for-crisis-situations
Or just go to our Nodewatcher cloud server, create new account and
create few nodes and play around :)
Are CPE210 V1 devices still available in Brazil?
Cheers,
Valent.
On Thu, Nov 9, 2017 at 2:39 PM, bruno vianna <bruno(a)pobox.com> wrote:
> Hi Valent
>
> Sorry to also hijack the list subject, but I'm also curious about
> meshpoint---
>
> - What firmware do you use for the devices? Is it available anywhere? I
> couldn't find no reference.
> - In your network, do you run local services? Do you use a local server
or
> autodiscovery applications?
>
> We have also been using the CPE-210 in our community networks in Brazil.
> It's a great device for a very good price.
>
>
> Best regards
> Bruno
>
> On Tue, Nov 7, 2017 at 8:21 PM, Valent Turkovic <
valent(a)otvorenamreza.org>
> wrote:
>>
>> Hi Fred,
>> first I'm not part of Librerouter team so probably anyone from the
>> team will give you a more detailed answer.
>>
>> My project is called MeshPoint and we are working exactly to solve
>> part of your problems - to rebuild quickly failed internet
>> infrastructure. You can check us out at
www.meshpoint.me and on our
>> hackaday page -
>>
>>
https://hackaday.io/project/10453-meshpoint-wifi-router-
for-humanitarian-crisis
>>
>> But currently neither Librerouter or MeshPoint are ready to be send in
>> large numbers anywhere. But if you can get some cooperation from your
>> goverment and if they are interested in doing a pilot project to
>> research how would MeshPoint fit in their disaster recovery program
>> please don't hesitate to contact me. I would love to help you.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Valent.
>>
>> On Mon, Nov 6, 2017 at 3:45 PM, fred <support(a)qo-op.com> wrote:
>> > Hi,
>> >
>> > Your project is somehow what I am looking for to build back Internet
>> > access in Dominica (Green Carribean West Indies island).
>> > How could I get more details and find hardware to bring there?
>> >
>> > I am also willing to integrate, recharge station and opens source
>> > network services to help rebuild phone (asterisk), social (mastodon),
>> > market (gchange) and free money system (duniter) for full
operation...
>> >
>> > I have made prototypes with RaspberryPi, hacked TPLink router but any
>> > help is welcome to build a proposal to Dominica Government...
>> >
>> > Thanks
>> > Fred -
http://MadeInZion.org
>> >
>> > PS: Do you know
http://redport.cl/
>> >
>> > Le 06/11/2017 à 00:29, Valent Turkovic a écrit :
>> >> Thanks Nicolas,
>> >> we did a lot of work in last two years.
>> >>
>> >> We have deployed wifi network in refugee camp that rotated 4000
people
>> >> each 24h and in 4 months we
served over 500,000 people with wifi.
Even
>> >> getting a licence to enter a
refugee camp from ministry of internal
>> >> affairs was hard enough, then we has only 72h to build and deploy
>> >> hotspots on light poles that has power only during the night. So in
>> >> two days without almost no sleep we build charging and monitoring
>> >> system with batteries under 100€ that worked from first try. And it
>> >> worked for months in harsh outdoor environment.
>> >> And on the third day we had all of our hotspots deplyed, thanks to
lot
>> >> of people in our local
hackerspace that helped and thanks to awesome
>> >> Nodewatcher system that enabled us to configure all devices and
build
>> >> wifi mesh network in just few
hours.
>> >>
>> >> I hired professional mountain climber to teach me and help me take
all
>> >> these devices up to 30m high
poles and not die while doing it :) I
>> >> didn't want to risk any of the other guys from our hackerspace,
this
>> >> was my duty to do on my own.
>> >>
>> >> What I saw when working with biggest NGOs in the field that none of
>> >> them are ready for rebuilding internet infrastructure when it goes
>> >> down, and we have the technology that can be used to rebuild it
much,
>> >> much faster, cheaper and the
most importantly at scale!
>> >>
>> >> All other solutions don't scale and are insanely much more
expensive.
>> >> I have reseached this field very
thoroughly and have talked with all
>> >> stake holders, like Disaster Tech Lab, communication sans
frontières,
>> >> Vodafon, Unicef, Red Cross,
Green peace and lots and lots of small
>> >> NGOs. And none of then have a solution that scales and is
affordable.
>> >>
>> >> After the refugee crisis has passed we continued working on
MeshPoint.
>> >> We also build 3 generation of
prototypes, did who knows how much
case
>> >> designs and tested lots of
boards and routers until we our current
>> >> version.
>> >>
>> >> Our current version works amazingly, to he honest much better that I
>> >> expected it to work! This is mostly due to modular design which
>> >> offloads traffic to three SoC so even if one if overloaded we still
>> >> have two other ones. Also using sector antennas makes a huuuge
>> >> difference because you have spatial isolation which increases number
>> >> of users at least 3 fold. Also for conserving power we can always
turn
>> >> off any board if necessary.
>> >>
>> >> So we did our first controlled real world test this summer - and we
>> >> got up to 150 clients connected per radio, so that is total of 450
>> >> clients per MeshPoint! We were blown away and after we got these
>> >> results. Previously our best case predictions were up to 300
clients.
>> >> But great work that Dave Taht,
Toke Høiland-Jørgensen and others did
>> >> on bufferbloat and make-wifi-faster project payed off huge for us!
We
>> >> are eternally grateful for their
work and all other OpenWrt and Lede
>> >> developers.
>> >>
>> >> Our latest tests are deploying tethered drones to establish long
range
>> >> wifi link (check out our
Hackaday page for video). We are also
testing
>> >> big tethered balloons filled
with helium also for establishing long
>> >> range wifi links.
>> >>
>> >> We are now in last stages of testing open source mppt solar charger
>> >> for LiFePO4 batteries, this will be most efficient mppt solar
charger,
>> >> not most budget sensitive, but
definitely most efficient. I saw that
>> >> Electra also designed mppt solar charger, and I'm interested to
>> >> compare them both if we manage to get some more people to join us.
>> >>
>> >> Also we are also currently building is solar and battery powered
>> >> sensors that can be used to detect forest fires.
>> >>
>> >> If your boards are available only to developers are there any plans
to
>> >> release schematics under some
open source licence? We have
experienced
>> >> electronics people and we can at
least try to build few on our own
and
>> >> share our experience and even
help make it better. How many layers
>> >> does your board use? Four or more?
>> >>
>> >> Cheers,
>> >> Valent.
>> >>
>> >> On Thu, Nov 2, 2017 at 10:47 PM, Nicolas Pace <nico(a)libre.ws>
wrote:
>> >>> Hi Valent,
>> >>>
>> >>> Amazing you have contacted us before us contacted you! (I have
this on
>> >>> my todo list for a while!)
>> >>>
>> >>> On Tue, 2017-10-31 at 03:15 +0100, Valent Turkovic wrote:
>> >>>> Hi good people of Librerouter,
>> >>>> I'm founder of MeshPoint - humanitarian open source wifi
router
>> >>>> (
www.meshpoint.me).
>> >>>
>> >>> Your project is very interesting, I like the industrial design you
did
>> >>> for your project.
>> >>>> My team and I would be very interested in testing your pcb and
then
>> >>>> seeing if it makes sense
for next version of MeshPoint. Currently
we
>> >>>> use pcb radio boards
from TP-LINK CPE210 devices.
>> >>>
>> >>> Great!
>> >>> LibreRouter will do a big difference on the user experience in
>> >>> comparison to those devices, in particular because of the
triple-radio
>> >>> design (those are just one
radio).
>> >>>
>> >>> Are you already using LibreMesh on the CPE210?
>> >>>
>> >>>> We are also looking into making our own PCB boards, so is makes
sense
>> >>>> to cooperate on this.
>> >>>
>> >>> For sure! We have already gone through the process, so we can
>> >>> collaborate on the same design to make it better!
>> >>>
>> >>>> Under which open hardware licence have you released
LibreRouter?
>> >>>
>> >>>
>> >>>
>> >>>> Are pcb schematics publicly available?
>> >>>
>> >>> Not yet, but not because of lack of interest... mainly time.
>> >>> For sure will be before we make it available to the public.
>> >>>
>> >>>
>> >>>> Does Librerouter pcb support POE in and POE passtrough?
>> >>>
>> >>> Based on the spec, it supports POE and POE passthrough.
>> >>>
>> >>>
https://librerouter.org/media/documents/librerouter_
specifications_v6.p
>> >>> df
>> >>>
>> >>>> Is it possible to buy or borrow few prototype boards for
testing?
>> >>>
>> >>> The amount of prototypes we manufactured was very small, and are
>> >>> already commited for the development process.
>> >>>
>> >>> Units will be available very soon.
>> >>>
>> >>> If you register on the contact form we will let you know as soon
as it
>> >>> is available:
https://librerouter.org/contact/
>> >>> Also would be interesting to explore collaborations.
>> >>>
>> >>> Regards,
>> >>> _______________________________________________
>> >>> LibreRouter mailing list
>> >>> LibreRouter(a)listas.librerouter.org
>> >>>
https://listas.librerouter.org/mailman/listinfo/librerouter
>> >>>
>> >> _______________________________________________
>> >> LibreRouter mailing list
>> >> LibreRouter(a)listas.librerouter.org
>> >>
https://listas.librerouter.org/mailman/listinfo/librerouter
>> >>
>> >
>> > _______________________________________________
>> > LibreRouter mailing list
>> > LibreRouter(a)listas.librerouter.org
>> >
https://listas.librerouter.org/mailman/listinfo/librerouter
>> _______________________________________________
>> LibreRouter mailing list
>> LibreRouter(a)listas.librerouter.org
>>
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>
>
>
>
> --
>
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>
http://brunovianna.net ─█▄██▄▀█▀█▄
> skype: randomico▀─█▄██▄▀█▀█▄▌██─█▌█▌
>
>
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