LoRa now supports mesh networking thanks to Meshtastic, an open-source platform enabling secure, low-power, long-range ...

The Raspberry Pi sends and receives serial data from the WisBlock Meshtastic radio, and it sends pulses via its GPIO header to the Arduino Nano when a post is added to the bulletin-board database.

There’s been a lot of buzz about Meshtastic lately, and with good reason. The low-power LoRa-based network has a ton of interesting use cases, and as with any mesh network, the more nodes there ...

This is the vision behind the Meshtastic network, a low-power, long-range mesh network that operates independently of conventional communication infrastructure. By following this guide ...

One of the possible solutions was Meshtastic, an encrypted wireless protocol that uses meshing to distribute messages and location data. It runs on a few different development boards, and some of ...

– Communication API for bluetooth devices (such as our Android app) to use the mesh. So if you have some application that needs long range low power networking, this might work for you.

Meshtastic is free open source software for microcontrollers that extends GPS wireless communication technology to share location information and send and receive messages within a few miles, even ...

It's part of a workshop on Meshtastic, a type of radio device that lets people connect to each other, sharing texts, location data and weather information. Brad Isbell, a student radio advisor at ...

IEEE Spectrum wrote about running an old-school bulletin-board system (BBS) from a Raspberry Pi 3 over LoRa, using the off-grid mesh-networking capabilities of Meshtastic, and it sounds like a ...