Mikko wrote some more about the Leh installation. Here is part two.
[Things I Learned Building the Skynet PART 2 — How to Eat Dust]
https://medium.com/@skynet.admin/things-i-learned-building-the-skynet-part-2-how-to-eat-dust-1a0c78a48fc7#.oc1bzbwcs
I also just returned from a month long trip to s
Yes, we plan to put a temp & humidity logger in the box next time we deploy
this (or maybe put one in these boxes). Frankly we didnt do much testing
other than waterproofing testing before deploying this so would be very
interesting to see how it holds up in the cold winters.
Right now, we just us
Good reading, thanks. Looking forward to more.
The clear bottle packaging of the routers in the photographs is
interesting. Looking at the climate data for Leh;
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leh#Climate
my guess is that the bottle will make a good thermal environment;
spending the most time wi
Hi,
Earlier in the summer, me and a friend, Mikko, were in the high altitude
himalayan valley of Leh, Ladakh[1], where we setup a schoolserver and a few
mesh nodes - all solar powered.
This is a report by Mikko on the setup, which I thought I'd share here :)
https://medium.com/@skynet.admin/thin
