LoRaWAN: the Cheap & Easy Way with Raspberry Pi and Dragino
December 30, 2019
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For your IoT experiments, if you want to connect many wireless sensors to your home automation system for example, you need a long range wireless network with low price. And a gateway nearby.
Try the Dragino LoRa/GPS_HAT module together with a Raspberry Pi. This combination provides ultra-long range spread spectrum communication and high interference immunity whilst minimising consumption... and costs ! Software is easy to install and to adapt if required.
This video shows how easily you can communicate with let's say 20 sensors or more though your own single-channel node. Using Node-RED or a similar flow-based programming tool for wiring together events and devices for the Internet of Things, you'll soon connect your LoRa WAN gateway to your existing homecontrol system.
The add-on L80 GPS (MTK MT3339), not used in this example, can be connected via the serial ports to the Raspberry Pi for applications requiring timing or GPS information.
Try the Dragino LoRa/GPS_HAT module together with a Raspberry Pi. This combination provides ultra-long range spread spectrum communication and high interference immunity whilst minimising consumption... and costs ! Software is easy to install and to adapt if required.
This video shows how easily you can communicate with let's say 20 sensors or more though your own single-channel node. Using Node-RED or a similar flow-based programming tool for wiring together events and devices for the Internet of Things, you'll soon connect your LoRa WAN gateway to your existing homecontrol system.
The add-on L80 GPS (MTK MT3339), not used in this example, can be connected via the serial ports to the Raspberry Pi for applications requiring timing or GPS information.
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