Difference between revisions of "Mesh/Inventory"

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Mesh/Inventory (view source)

Revision as of 21:41, 11 March 2015

4,849 bytes removed ,  21:41, 11 March 2015
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(Adding ideas for the box of crappy routers that we have)
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See bottom of page for updated casual inventory assessments.


= Missing pieces =


This is stuff that is needed to complete gear we already have.
= current-gen nodes =


*12 europlug to U.S. plug adapters (ground not required)
== ready for outdoor mounting ==
: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
*10 PoE injectors. Either 24 or 12 volts.


= Outdoor gear =
* 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)


== Meraki Sparky ==
All of these are complete (with PoE).


* PCBs only, no enclosures
== ready for indoor use ==
* [[Mesh/Meraki Sparky Enclosure Design]]


== 2.4 ghz antennas ==
* 5x Western Digital My Net N750


*15 very high-gain omnis (used, untested)
All of these are complete (with power supply).
:Around 3 feet
:Have mounting brackets for rooftop vent pipes
:Connectors for Ubiquiti Bullets.
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


*20 high gain omnis (used, untested)
== used gear ==
:Around 1.5 feet
:No mounting brackets
:12 of them have connectors for Ubiquiti Bullets. The other 8 need male to male adapters.
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


== 2.4 ghz routers ==
* Some Bullet M2 and some Bullet M5. Need to count.


*76 Ubiquiti Picostation 2 HP (used, power-on tested only)
= previous-gen nodes =
: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)
== used gear ==
: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 ==
* Maybe ~15x Picostation 2 HP ?
* A bunch of Bullet 2 HP


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


== 5 ghz routers ==
* 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


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


*1 Ubiquiti Rocket M5 (used, untested)
= Cable =
: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)
== Ethernet ==
: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)
* Maybe 1/4 roll of a 100 foot outdoor UV-protected shielded and grounded CAT6
:802.11n
* A bunch of indoor CAT5 and CAT5E
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|2 x 2 : 2]]
* We should be receiving a bunch of indoor CAT6 in a few days
:Needs PoE.
* Bunch of RJ45 connectors
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].
* Bunch of grounded RJ45 connectors


*2 Ubiquiti Nanobridge M5 (used, power-on tested only)
= Antennas and pigtails =
:802.11n
:Need PoE adapters.
:[[Mesh/a x b : c notation|2 x 2 : 2]]
:Source: [[Mesh/Purchases#First_crowd-sourced_purchase|First crowdsourced purchase]].


*3 Ubiquiti Airgrid M5 (used, untested)
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.
:<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 u.fl to male N pigtails.


== 2.4 ghz ==
We have a bunch of GPS antennas.


*[http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/netgear/wndr3300 Netgear WNDR3300]
= Tools for node-mounting =
*[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
== Hand tools ==
: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]].


* 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.


==== Useless-Seeming Gear ====
== Power tools ==


A lot of the older gear (including the linksys wrt54 routers which we now have a big bin of) is starting to seem useless. However, we should keep in mind that they can still serve as wired routers and/or switches:
* Makita impact driver (battery powered)
* Makita drill (battery powered)
* Makita battery charger
* 3x Makita batteries


* In a couple instances, we've had sudoers report that their home network modem serves a 10.* home IP range, which conflicts with our mesh IP system. In these cases, we can send someone home with a  crappy router (wouldn't even likely need openwrt) which they could connect to their modem and put in between the modem and their mesh access point. The crappy router could serve a 192.168.1/24 range and do NAT translation which would allow the mesh node to operate.
== Testing ==


* A lot of our longer range gear (ubiquiti, etc.) only has one ethernet hub. That makes it less than ideal for folks who want to run their own services. If we use the crappy router as a proper wired router, we can add network attached devices to run services. This could include network-attached storage, raspberry pie/beaglebone black mini-servers/other server machines.
* Two ethernet cable testers (need batteries)


= non-OpenWRT compatible routers =
= Consumables for node-mounting =


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


*~20' ladder
= Other stuff =
: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 =
* 3x One Laptop Per Child XO Laptop (one power supply)
* Lots of other stuff that needs.


Please specify what it is assumed we'd need to repair this stuff.
= Less than useful stuff =


*ARCFlex Freestation 2
* A bunch of random indoor routers that don't support OpenWRT
:802.11 b/g/n 2.4 ghz
* A bunch of random indoor routers that do support modern OpenWRT but no two are alike
:Dual radio. One 2x2:2 and one 1x1:1.
* A great big stack of the original blue linksys routers. These only support old versions of OpenWRT.
:Includes grounded PoE.
: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
:The power LED doesn't come on when they are plugged in to PoE. They are also missing antennas and weather covers.
 
= Fubar =
 
Gear so broken we've given up on it, except possibly for parts.
 
= Inventory by ChrisJ 2013.08.01 =
* We need 42 "mouse ear" power cords (http://www.amazon.com/Cables-Unlimted-6-feet-Mickey-Mouse/dp/B000234TYI/ref=pd_cp_e_0)
* We should get another 20 POE devices + 20 more power cords - Ubiquiti POE-24 (http://goo.gl/ne7ekg)
* these units do not need power cords; lower cost - (http://tycononline.com/tp-poe-24-wp.html?___store=default&gclid=CPDJvLDU7rgCFc57QgodQxcAqA
 
The inventory:
* 42 x Pico Station 2, Antenna, 3 prong POE, no cords (marked with circle on box label)
* 8 x Pico Station 2, Antenna, 3 prong POE, incl cords (marked with check on box label)
* 7 x Pico Station 2, Antenna, UK POE (marked with "UK" on box label)
* 5 x Pico Station 2, Antenna, 12V POE, no wall warts (maked with "12V" on box label)
 
* 6 x Pico Station 2, Antenna, 3 prong POE, incl cords - being used by developers to load OpenWRT
 
* 13 x Ubiquiti Bullet M2-HP, unboxed
* 13 x Ubiquiti Bullet M2-HP,  in boxes
 
=Inventory of blue bin by Tunabananas 2014.05.28=
==Usable==
* 19 working picostations
* 21 mickey mouse cables
* 5 poe injectors
* 3 passive poe injectors
* 9 mounting disks
* 1 yagi directional antenna
* JTAG adaptor
 
==Broken==
* 5 broken picostations
 
==Unusable==
* 7 UK poe injectors
* 10 bullet antennae
* 15 Bullet 2HP
Retrieved from "https://sudoroom.org/wiki/Special:MobileDiff/9294"

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