Equipment

Radios we use, repeaters we build, and the software behind them.

Clients

Buy a WisMesh Tag. It is the radio we tell people to start with. US915. Other radios we have used are below.

WisMesh Tag

Credit-card-sized LoRa client that fits in a pocket or wallet. Our default pick for getting on Nevada’s mesh with US915 hardware. Runs MeshCore client firmware.

Buy ($50)

LILYGO® T-Deck

All-in-one handheld LoRa communicator with a mechanical keyboard and IPS display. A strong field console for MeshCore.

Tip: Pair with a WisMesh Tag so you have both a handheld and an ultra-portable client.

Buy ($110)

Repeaters

The SenseCAP Solar Node P1-Pro is a turnkey solution for a repeater and can save a lot of time especially if you are new to mesh networking.

SenseCAP Solar Node P1-Pro

Solar-powered outdoor repeater with panel and battery for independent coverage from a rooftop, pole, or ridge. Flash MeshCore repeater firmware and mount where your site has sun and line of sight.

Buy ($100)

DIY Repeaters

If you like building things on your own like we do, you may enjoy a few inexpensive options for home builds. We have created https://janknode.fyi to help you get started. Here are a couple easy wins if you have never built your own before.

Software

MeshEnvy created and maintains several open source projects to help you get started with extending the mesh and adding value and points of interest for your community.