Login: GUEST @ JH4XSY.14.JNET1.JPN.AS [Tsuchiura]
home | newest check | boards | help index | log | ps | userlogin | send sysop | slog | status forward | bcm news | users | version | remove cookieIW2OHX > BPQ 10.06.25 17:45l 49 Lines 1302 Bytes #7 (0) @ WW BID : 55766_IW2OHX Read: JH4XSY GUEST Subj: LoRa "Packet" port on BPQ32 Path: JH4XSY<IW0QNL<HB9ON<DK0WUE<PD0LPM<VE3CGR<PA8F<PI8LAP<IW2OHX Sent: 250610/0841Z 55766@IW2OHX.ILOM.ITA.EU BPQ6.0.24 Hi all, maybe only few OMs in my area will be able to test this, but it's worth sharing the experiment with a wider audience. I'm using LoRa since a while for APRS and for "Packet Radio". What I'm going to write below is about the second. I've loaded the RNode firmware on my LoRa device and I've configured it as a KISS TNC. Second step was to connect via serial (with USB cable) the KISS TNC. The port definition in BPQ32.cfg is just a regular KISS port. For my in-house testing I have a similar setup with a laptop. The transfer rate is pretty decent and the netrom link is stable. I now have a short external antenna on top of the roof. Next test will be to go a bit far by car with my portable station. I'll let you know! Tech info: Software: LinBPQ running on Ubuntu. Radio module: LilyGO TTGO Lora32 v2.1.6 USB connected / KISS mode LoRa module config: -Device mode : TNC -Frequency : 433.75 MHz -Bandwidth : 250.0 KHz -TX power : 17 dBm (50.119 mW) -Spreading factor : 9 -Coding rate : 5 -On-air bitrate : 3.52 kbps Command for for the setup: [sudo rnodeconf /dev/ttyACM0 -T --freq 433750000 --bw 250000 --txp 17 --sf 9 --cr 5] Medium Range Fast (3.53Kbps) Freq: 433750000 BW: 250000 TXP: 20 (dbm) SF: 9 CR: 5 73 de iw2ohx
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