In case it slipped through the radar, please join the conversation and send
an email to the FCC by August 16th re: new regulations preventing
channel-switching and firmware flashing (eg OpenWRT) on wireless routers.
* Mailing List: http://lists.prplfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/fcc
* Public comments form: http://apps.fcc.gov/ecfs/proceeding/view?name=15-170
* The talk from BattleMesh:
http://www.cnx-software.com/2015/08/07/openwrt-vs-fcc-forced-firmware-lockd…
* Current filings: …
[View More]http://apps.fcc
.gov/ecfs/comment_search/execute;ECFSSESSION=3nr2V8QKjGWghGDngpFgf6TxvXqFDv94FM4Bz4SxQ6bD2f1BTbJb!-1954627099!-1292486409?proceeding=15-170
If someone from sudomesh could start a pad for writing a collective
response, that would be great. I'll have some time on my nightbus ride to
Berlin tonight to pitch in but will be unavailable for the next 8 hours.
Cheers,
Jenny
Help open a people-powered common space in Oakland, California!
https://omnicommons.org/donate
`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`
"Technology is the campfire around which we tell our stories."
-Laurie Anderson
"Storytelling reveals meaning without committing the error of defining it."
-Hannah Arendt
"To define is to kill. To suggest is to create."
-Stéphane Mallarmé
~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`
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Hey folks,
I wanted to let everyone know about this event that will be happening in
Richmond this Saturday, Nov 21st. Sudomesh/peoplesopen.net is a co-sponser
and will have a table there. I don't have a particularly good idea of what
it will look like, but I do have a ton of respect for the work that BBK and
OTX do and it'll be a really good opportunity to see what grassroots
digital literacy work looks like.
The fair will be at:
Building Blocks for Kids
312 9th St, Richmond, CA 94801 (a …
[View More]pretty short walk from the BART station)
11/21/2015 10am - 1pm.
We were asked to show up at 9am to prepare for tabling, etc. I'll be there
to bottom line it, but if other folks want to show up and talk about
sudomesh/peoplesopen.net I'd love the company.
Facebook event:
https://www.facebook.com/events/403105796565832/
Thanks!
Max
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Stop by sudo this Thursday at 8pm and meet Musti, inventor of the open
hardware optical wireless system KORUZA <http://koruza.net>. KORUZA is a
1Gbps wireless optical system for locations up to 100m apart, using an
eye-safe infrared light beam. A low cost, open source and open hardware,
wireless optical system, making the free space optical (FSO) technology
available to masses and providing an alternative to Wi-Fi networks for RF
spectrum congested urban areas.
*Design for imperfect …
[View More]manufacturing and challenges of making wireless
optical system KORUZA*
Complicated and precise systems can be designed more smartly with imperfect
tools and machines, demonstrated by the example of KORUZA, a low-cost
wireless optical and open source open-hardware system for gigabit 100m
wireless communication in urban areas. Motivation for developing this
project comes from Wi-Fi, which is the most popular choice for creating
low-cost networks these days. However, a large number of such networks fail
to co-exist in urban environments due to RF spectrum congestion. KORUZA
solves this problem by using a highly collimated optical beam for
bi-directional communication. In this talk I will discuss the use of 3D
printing for development of precise optical setup with imperfect parts, how
to design a system using and re-purposing mass-produced off-the-shelf
components, discuss impacts of setting up a global distributed experiment
World Wide Koruza l experiment and observing the developed product in
real-life. I will also demonstrate the latest KORUZA 1.0 prototype now
suitable to make wireless optical gigabit links between buildings.
*Bio:*
Luka Mustafa is a Shuttleworth Foundation Fellow and working full-time on
developing the wireless optical system, KORUZA, at Institute IRNAS Rače in
Slovenia, which he founded in 2014. He is also working on his PhD at
University College London. For the past year he has led a keen young team
at IRNAS to develop open hardware manufacturing solutions ranging from
precise 3D printing of plastics and other more unusual materials to
large-scale CNC and plasma cutters for heavier metalwork, innovating on the
use of optical fibres for these applications. He promotes and deploys open
wireless networks with the "wlan slovenia" project, manages national and
international wireless backbones and contributes to several open-hardware
and electronics projects worldwide. He has wide experience interning on
projects from sound-systems to particle accelerator control systems. (
http://koruza.net )
Sudo Calendar:
https://sudoroom.org/events/design-for-imperfect-manufacturing-and-challeng…
Facebook Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/427453017463929/
Can't make it this Thursday? You can also attend KORUZA event at
Noisebridge on the 16th:
https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Noisebridge_Koruza_event
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Hi!
If you want to learn more about WiFi technologies, Internet, lasers, and
3D printers. :-)
Mitar
-------- Forwarded Message --------
From: Andrew Head <andrewhead(a)berkeley.edu>
Subject: [eecs-announce] BiD Seminar (11/10) Luka Mustafa on Design for
imperfect manufacturing and challenges of making wireless optical system
KORUZA
Please join us (Tuesday (11/10) for the next installment of the Fall
Seminar 2015 Berkeley Institute of Design Weekly Seminar, featuring Luka
Mustafa from …
[View More]Institute IRNAS Rače in Slovenia.
Tuesday 12pm - 1pm, 10 November 2015
Berkeley Institute of Design (BiD) Lab 354/360 HMMB
Don't know where BiD is? No problem: Directions
<http://bid.berkeley.edu/directions>
*Title:*
Design for imperfect manufacturing and challenges of making wireless
optical system KORUZA
*Abstract*:
Complicated and precise systems can be designed more smartly with
imperfect tools and machines, demonstrated by the example of KORUZA, a
low-cost wireless optical and open source open-hardware system for
gigabit 100m wireless communication in urban areas. Motivation for
developing this project comes from Wi-Fi, which is the most popular
choice for creating low-cost networks these days. However, a large
number of such networks fail to co-exist in urban environments due to RF
spectrum congestion. KORUZA solves this problem by using a highly
collimated optical beam for bi-directional communication. In this talk I
will discuss the use of 3D printing for development of precise optical
setup with imperfect parts, how
to design a system using and re-purposing mass-produced off-the-shelf
components, discuss impacts of setting up a global distributed
experiment World Wide Koruza experiment and observing the developed
product in real-life. I will also demonstrate the latest KORUZA 1.0
prototype now suitable to make wireless optical gigabit links between
buildings.
*Bio: *
Luka Mustafa is a Shuttleworth Foundation Fellow and working full-time
on developing the wireless optical system, KORUZA, at Institute IRNAS
Rače in Slovenia, which he founded in 2014. He is also working on his
PhD at University College London. For the past year he has led a keen
young team at IRNAS to develop open hardware manufacturing solutions
ranging from precise 3D printing of plastics and other more unusual
materials to large-scale CNC and plasma cutters for heavier metalwork,
innovating on the use of optical fibres for these applications. He
promotes and deploys open wireless networks with the "wlan slovenia"
project, manages national and international wireless backbones and
contributes to several open-hardware and electronics projects worldwide.
He has wide experience interning on projects from sound-systems to
particle accelerator control systems.
*Website:* http://koruza.net
[image: Musti]
--
http://mitar.tnode.com/https://twitter.com/mitar_m
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