3 ms·
As this operates in the "Open Spectrum" I suspect it's very geographically constrained, as the spectrum is allocated differently from country to country. I woul
by b800h 4y ago
As this operates in the "Open Spectrum" I suspect it's very geographically constrained, as the spectrum is allocated differently from country to country. I would have to check but I'm not sure there's an equivalent in the UK, for instance, which you could operate without an amateur radio license.
EDIT: Scratch that, looks like there's a frequency it can use in the UK:
"Both LoRa™ and LoRaWAN® use the 868Mhz radio frequency that is license exempt in the UK. This doesn’t mean you can use this frequency as you like. There is set a set of rules defined by EU ETSI EN300.220 (pdf) the most pertinent of which is the duty cycle that defines for how long a transmitter can transmit."
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- gpvos 4y agoSame as the article says to use in Europe. Probably an EU rule that carried over.
- furtiman 4y agoI'm from The Things Industries and The Things Network team. LoRaWAN standard specifies regional parameters, that is - specific ISM spectrum bands for every region where LoRaWAN is used. All of the regional parameters are supported by The Things Network and The Things Stack, you would only need to get hardware that has the radio of the frequency you need. It is specified in here (https://www.thethingsnetwork.org/docs/lorawan/frequencies-by-country/ https://www.thethingsnetwork.org/docs/lorawan/frequencies-by...) and in LoRa Alliance standard https://lora-alliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/RP002-1.0.3-FINAL-1.pdf https://lora-alliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/RP002-1...