Difference between revisions of "Mesh/Inventory"

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= Missing pieces =
[[Category:Stale]]
'''This page has been marked as [[:Category:Stale|stale]], as it is outdated to the point of providing significant misinformation. Please update it before linking other pages here.'''


This is stuff that is needed to complete gear we already have.
'''As of June 2018, we just reorganized the mesh cage. A more recent and up-to-date inventory of our materials is underway, but will likely be hosted elsewhere. Link to follow.'''


*50x IEC C5 (mickey mouse) to NEMA 5 (standard grounded U.S. 110v AC power plug) cables.
= current-gen nodes =
:Needed for Ubiquiti PoE injectors for Picostations.
*12 europlug to U.S. plug adapters (ground not required)
:Needed for europlug PoE adapters
*7 dc power supplies in the range 10.5 to 24 volts (not sure what plug, but looks standard)
:Needed for passive PoE injectors
*25 PoE injectors. Either 24 or 12 volts.
*A few ethernet port covers for bullets and picostations


= Outdoor gear =
== ready for outdoor mounting ==
NOTE: UPDATE WITH NEW DONATIONS AS OF 10/2017
* 1x [[Nanobridge M5 (25 dB version)]]
* 3x [[Nanobridge M5 (22 dB version)]]
* 3x [[Nanostation M5]]
* 1x [[Nanostation M2]]
* 2x [[Rocket M5]] and 2x 90 degree panel antenna (one antenna already on rooftop)


== 2.4 ghz antennas ==
All of these are complete (with PoE).


*15 very high-gain omnis (used, untested)
== ready for indoor use ==
:Around 3 feet
:Have mounting brackets for rooftop vent pipes
:Connectors for Ubiquiti Bullets.
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


*18 high gain omnis (used, untested)
* ~150x [[Western Digital MyNet]] N750s or N600s
:Around 1.5 feet
:No mounting brackets
:12 of them have connectors for Ubiquiti Bullets. The other 6 need male to male adapters.
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


== 2.5 ghz routers ==
All of these are complete (with power supply).


*76 Ubiquiti Picostation 2 HP (used, power-on tested only)
== used gear ==
:802.11 b/g
:Includes factory omni antennas.
:All include PoE adapters, though many need power cables, a few are passive and need a power supply, a few have ungrounded PoE adapters with european plugs that need adapters.
:Can be mounted on something round with zip ties.
:Most include wall mounts for screwing into a flat surface.
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


*29 Ubiquiti Bullet 2 HP (used, power-on tested only)
* Some [[Bullet M2]]s and some [[Bullet M5]]s. Need to count.
:802.11 b/g
:No built-in antennas.
:No mounting brackets.
:No PoE adapters included.
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


== 5 ghz antennas ==
= previous-gen nodes =


*~3 old directv satellite dishes
== used gear ==


== 5 ghz routers ==
* Maybe ~15x [[Picostation 2HP]] ?
* A bunch of [[Bullet 2HP]]


*1 Ubiquiti Nanobridge M5 25dbi (new, untested)
== incomplete gear ==
:802.11n
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|2 x 2 : 2]]
:Includes grounded PoE with remote reset.
:Source: Bought on ebay by [[User:Juul|Juul]] ([[User talk:Juul|talk]]).
:Total price: ? (around $110)


*1 Ubiquiti Nanostation M5 (new, untested)
* More than 100x Meraki sparky (also known as Meraki outdoor)
:802.11n
** No cases, power supplies or antennas (u.fl connector)
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|2 x 2 : 2]]
** Needs special script for hardware watchdog.
:Includes grounded PoE.
** Flashing takes ~20 mins
:Source: Bought on ebay by [[User:tunabananas|tunabananas]].
:Total price: ? (around $110)


*1 Ubiquiti Rocket M5 (used, untested)
= PoE adapters =
:802.11n
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|2 x 2 : 2]]
:Includes grounded PoE.
:Source: Bought on craigslist by [[User:Juul|Juul]] ([[User talk:Juul|talk]])
:Total price: $34


*4 Ubiquiti Bullet M5 (used, tested)
* ?
:802.11n
:No antennas.
:All include grounded PoE with remote reset.
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|1 x 1 : 1]]
:Source: Bought on ebay by [[User:Juul|Juul]] ([[User talk:Juul|talk]]).
:Total price: $113


*1 Ubiquiti Nanostation M5 (used, power-on tested only)
= Cable =
:802.11n
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|2 x 2 : 2]]
:Needs PoE.
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


*2 Ubiquiti Nanobridge M5 (used, power-on tested only)
== Ethernet ==
:802.11n
* Maybe 1/4 roll of a 100 foot outdoor UV-protected shielded and grounded CAT6
:Need PoE adapters.
* A bunch of indoor CAT5 and CAT5E
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|2 x 2 : 2]]
* Bunch of RJ45 connectors
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].
* Bunch of grounded RJ45 connectors


*3 Ubiquiti Airgrid M5 (used, untested)
= Antennas and pigtails =
:<span style='color:red'>'''WARNING: Do not hook these up to a normal PoE supply.</span>
::The AirGrid M5 uses 5 vdc PoE. 5.25 vdc absolute max! Anything more will fry it!
:802.11n
:We need to make PoE adapters for these, as they are not easy to find.
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|1 x 1 : 1]]
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


= Indoor gear =
We have a bunch of high-gain omnis, a bunch of dish (the grid type) antennas, and a few panel antennas. Most of these are N connectors. We need to go through them, check frequency and tag them with frequency.


== 2.4 ghz ==
We have a bunch of u.fl to male N pigtails.  


*[http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/netgear/wndr3300 Netgear WNDR3300]
We have a bunch of GPS antennas.
*[http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/start#linksys Linksys WRT54G (x3)]
*[http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/asus/rt-n10plus Asus RT-N10+ (x2)]
*[http://wiki.openwrt.org/oldwiki/OpenWrtDocs/Hardware/Meraki/Mini Meraki Mini]


*Ubiquiti Unifi indoor
= Tools for node-mounting =
:802.11 b/g/n
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|2 x 2 : 2]]
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


= non-OpenWRT compatible routers =
== Big tools ==


= Tools =
* One foldable woodworking table (like [http://www.powertoolsdirect.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/b/l/black-and-decker-wm626-dual-height-tough-workmate_1.jpg this])


*~20' ladder
== Hand tools ==
:At Adeline Livelabs. Owned by Shawn but we can borrow.
*~16' ladder
:At Adeline Livelabs. Owned by Shawn but we can borrow.
*Pickup truck
:At Hearth. Owned by Lilia, but we can borrow if we schedule.


= Needs fixing =
* One decent RJ45 crimper (blue handle) with somewhat worn out cutting blades
* 2x low quality RJ45 crimpers (green handle). Probably OK for crimping but not for cutting or stripping.
* A set of screwdrivers, wire cutter, tongs, and other basic hand tools.


Please specify what it is assumed we'd need to repair this stuff.
== Power tools ==


*ARCFlex Freestation 2
* Makita impact driver (battery powered)
:802.11 b/g/n 2.4 ghz
* Makita drill (battery powered)
:Dual radio. One 2x2:2 and one 1x1:1.
* Makita battery charger
:Includes grounded PoE.
* 3x Makita batteries
:Source: Bought on ebay by [[User:Juul|Juul]] ([[User talk:Juul|talk]]).
:Price: $60
:What's broken: The OpenWRT build for this router has a bug (ssh/telnet not enabled on ethernet port). Just needs serial console access to enable ssh.


*3 Picostation 2 HPs
== Testing ==
:The power LED doesn't come on when they are plugged in to PoE. They are also missing antennas and weather covers.


= Fubar =
* Two ethernet cable testers (need batteries)


Gear so broken we've given up on it, except possibly for parts.
= Consumables for node-mounting =
 
TODO put stuff like mounting brackets, plumbers tape, screws, silicone, hose clamps, cable staples.
 
= Other stuff =
 
* 3x One Laptop Per Child XO Laptop (one power supply)
* Lots of other stuff that needs.
 
= Less than useful stuff =
 
* A bunch of random indoor routers that don't support OpenWRT
* A bunch of random indoor routers that do support modern OpenWRT but no two are alike
* A great big stack of the original blue linksys routers. These only support old versions of OpenWRT.

Latest revision as of 12:57, 10 June 2018

This page has been marked as stale, as it is outdated to the point of providing significant misinformation. Please update it before linking other pages here.

As of June 2018, we just reorganized the mesh cage. A more recent and up-to-date inventory of our materials is underway, but will likely be hosted elsewhere. Link to follow.

current-gen nodes

ready for outdoor mounting

NOTE: UPDATE WITH NEW DONATIONS AS OF 10/2017

All of these are complete (with PoE).

ready for indoor use

All of these are complete (with power supply).

used gear

previous-gen nodes

used gear

incomplete gear

  • More than 100x Meraki sparky (also known as Meraki outdoor)
    • No cases, power supplies or antennas (u.fl connector)
    • Needs special script for hardware watchdog.
    • Flashing takes ~20 mins

PoE adapters

  • ?

Cable

Ethernet

  • Maybe 1/4 roll of a 100 foot outdoor UV-protected shielded and grounded CAT6
  • A bunch of indoor CAT5 and CAT5E
  • Bunch of RJ45 connectors
  • Bunch of grounded RJ45 connectors

Antennas and pigtails

We have a bunch of high-gain omnis, a bunch of dish (the grid type) antennas, and a few panel antennas. Most of these are N connectors. We need to go through them, check frequency and tag them with frequency.

We have a bunch of u.fl to male N pigtails.

We have a bunch of GPS antennas.

Tools for node-mounting

Big tools

  • One foldable woodworking table (like this)

Hand tools

  • One decent RJ45 crimper (blue handle) with somewhat worn out cutting blades
  • 2x low quality RJ45 crimpers (green handle). Probably OK for crimping but not for cutting or stripping.
  • A set of screwdrivers, wire cutter, tongs, and other basic hand tools.

Power tools

  • Makita impact driver (battery powered)
  • Makita drill (battery powered)
  • Makita battery charger
  • 3x Makita batteries

Testing

  • Two ethernet cable testers (need batteries)

Consumables for node-mounting

TODO put stuff like mounting brackets, plumbers tape, screws, silicone, hose clamps, cable staples.

Other stuff

  • 3x One Laptop Per Child XO Laptop (one power supply)
  • Lots of other stuff that needs.

Less than useful stuff

  • A bunch of random indoor routers that don't support OpenWRT
  • A bunch of random indoor routers that do support modern OpenWRT but no two are alike
  • A great big stack of the original blue linksys routers. These only support old versions of OpenWRT.
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