Latest revision as of 20:53, 12 November 2019

People's Open Network Weekly Meeting - 05 November 2019 7:30pm-9pm

Attendees

Jenny - she/her - Part
Radar - amateur radio, excited about disaster.radio and radio projects, he/him
Nels - he/him - want to install a node and share internets
seth - he/him/they/them - experienced with node intalls and down to help folks plug in
Angela - she/her - came last week for hardware hack, found out about the project and want to plug in, software engineer, been looking for a place like this, outside of work stuff to help the community
juul: can get flexible solar panels now, fairly lightweight, 50W, replace LI battery
Loren - he/him - outside the door. - setup a mcan plug esh node in my home and figure out how i t
Tyler - he/him - crazy ham person trying to get more hams involved
Vanessa - she/her - interested in learning more
Kevin - he/him - same

DevSummit 2019 - tomorrow through Friday! Contact Jenny for info/access - Sudo Mesh
- Attendees -
  - - Name:
Juul: Hardware for mobile hotspots should be arriving this weekend. Solar panels, chargers, antennae - need to test the setup on Sunday afternoon, ~1pm if anyone wants to join!
- Tasks for completion:
  - Which frequencies are used by Sprint in the East Bay? Different in different areas?
  - TS-9 to antenna adapters (depending on frequencies) - whichever are cheapest
    - Sprint uses LTE bands 25, 26, 41 - is this consistent across bay area?

Radar: According to a Radio Frequency â€“ Electromagnetic Energy (RF-EME) Compliance Report prepared for a Sprint rooftop installation near Regent Street in Berkeley, Sprint utilizes the following three frequencies:

2500.00 MHz - Band 41 (2502-2690 MHz), 800.00 MHz â€“ Band 26 (806-825 MHz & 851-869 MHz), 1900.00 MHZ â€“ Band 25 (1850-1990 MHz)

How much power do nodes use?

Sonic fiber allow sharing?