Bay Area Mesh: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 11:30, 24 March 2023

Education, Research & Mentorship of the Amateur Radio Community on digital network technologies.
Rapid ad-hoc communication deployments during disasters and emergencies.
Reliable, fault-tolerant networks that served agencies can protect Bay Area residents and save lives during disaster situations

Antennas - Recommended antennas (for when the radio doesn't come with one)
Band Plan - How the spectrum is allocated in various areas of the Bay
Bandwidth Consumption - Bandwidth consumption of various classes of applications
Batteries - Recommended batteries for off-grid and battery backed-up nodes
Cables - Recommendation for cabling to use, especially outside
Cameras - Recommended cameras
Commercial WISPs - Local commercial WISPs which often share locations
Company sites - Businesses hosting nodes and extending the network
High sites - Elevated sites which are easy to point a radio at
Maps - Various maps of mesh nodes and the connections between them
Network Time Protocol - Using and provide network time on the mesh
Phones & PBX - Phone and phone systems for the mesh
Power-over-Ethernet - Options for providing power to nodes via ethernet
Radios - What radio should I buy?
Solar - Solar powered nodes

Pacificon - Annual pacific coast HAM conference by MDARC
SCALE - Southern California Linux Conference (with a HAM presence)
BayCon - Annual meeting of the BayNet Amateur Radio Club in the San Francisco Bay Area
Hamvention - The world's largest Amateur Radio Convention

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 *[[Cameras]] - Recommended cameras
 * [[Commercial WISPs]] - Local commercial WISPs which often share locations
+* [[Company sites]] - Businesses hosting nodes and extending the network
 * [[High sites]] - Elevated sites which are easy to point a radio at
 *[[Maps]] - Various maps of mesh nodes and the connections between them