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LoRaWAN

LoRaWAN

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wiw
Member
223
02-07-2023, 09:57 PM
#1
Have you checked if others have used this item? It appears to be a German product promising over 20 kilometers of WiFi coverage with speeds up to 1 megabit per second. It may work well for certain needs but let me know if you'd like to see real results.
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wiw
02-07-2023, 09:57 PM #1

Have you checked if others have used this item? It appears to be a German product promising over 20 kilometers of WiFi coverage with speeds up to 1 megabit per second. It may work well for certain needs but let me know if you'd like to see real results.

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ZombieBoss7
Member
77
02-09-2023, 12:55 AM
#2
This could be something you'd find interesting if you haven't encountered it before.
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ZombieBoss7
02-09-2023, 12:55 AM #2

This could be something you'd find interesting if you haven't encountered it before.

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Sheikrik
Senior Member
441
02-10-2023, 10:32 PM
#3
I haven't tried it myself, but I searched for LoRa when working with IoT devices before. From what I understand, LoRa operates on a one-way and one-way exchange. If you need high bandwidth, you'll also have to supply it or pay for it. It's a fascinating technology, and I think many parts of Europe are already covered by the network, especially major cities. I don't know how it works outside Europe since my research was limited to that region.
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Sheikrik
02-10-2023, 10:32 PM #3

I haven't tried it myself, but I searched for LoRa when working with IoT devices before. From what I understand, LoRa operates on a one-way and one-way exchange. If you need high bandwidth, you'll also have to supply it or pay for it. It's a fascinating technology, and I think many parts of Europe are already covered by the network, especially major cities. I don't know how it works outside Europe since my research was limited to that region.

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d3ef_feed
Junior Member
33
02-26-2023, 07:11 PM
#4
You understand you won't be able to achieve a 20km one-way connection. Most WiFi equipment isn't designed for extended distances—typically only a few hundred feet. Even if you have a transmitter capable of 20km, the device you wish to connect can't send a response back. For true long-range coverage, you'll need a specialized wireless link using the device above, and then connect both ends to routers or access points in that area.
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d3ef_feed
02-26-2023, 07:11 PM #4

You understand you won't be able to achieve a 20km one-way connection. Most WiFi equipment isn't designed for extended distances—typically only a few hundred feet. Even if you have a transmitter capable of 20km, the device you wish to connect can't send a response back. For true long-range coverage, you'll need a specialized wireless link using the device above, and then connect both ends to routers or access points in that area.

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DarkBoy__YT
Posting Freak
898
02-27-2023, 06:03 AM
#5
I'm experimenting with this and it functions as expected. It doesn't require Wi-Fi. However, LoRa using network protocols like LoRaWAN works well for IoT devices (you can design your own protocol). Yet there aren't many network devices available. I'm hoping this sparks more interest—perhaps @Linus could contribute insights on the subject.
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DarkBoy__YT
02-27-2023, 06:03 AM #5

I'm experimenting with this and it functions as expected. It doesn't require Wi-Fi. However, LoRa using network protocols like LoRaWAN works well for IoT devices (you can design your own protocol). Yet there aren't many network devices available. I'm hoping this sparks more interest—perhaps @Linus could contribute insights on the subject.