Arduino compatible battery operated LoRaWAN End Node using the RFM95/DRF1276G with the ATMega328P microcontroller
Update: Version 2 of dbLoRa, called dbLoRa-X2. Updated on 07 July 2020. Get in touch if you are interested!
What is it?
An Arduino compatible battery operated LoRaWAN End Node using the RFM95W or For…
Update: Version 2 of dbLoRa, called dbLoRa-X2. Updated on 07 July 2020. Get in touch if you are interested!
What is it?
An Arduino compatible battery operated LoRaWAN End Node using the RFM95W or Forji DRF1276G with the ATMega328P microcontroller. Just slot in 3 AAA batteries in an external battery holder, register a device in the The Things Network, Chirpstack or any LoRaWAN Network server, program the ATMega328 with the obtained keys using a USB-UART converter (converter not included) and behold! You have your own End Node sending data to the server!
Choose between buying just the PCB or Fully Soldered w/o antenna or Fully soldered with Antenna (Batteries & Plastic Enclosure NOT included in any option)
Why did you make it?
The world of LoRaWAN is a complicated place during the initial visits. After a lot of reading, exercises and hard work, finally we cracked the puzzle and came up with a ready to use end node for the DIY community. Arduino IDE is the most widely used editor & compiler, and we have sticked to using this as our primary platform.
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