NOTE: This is untested, so the PC monitor may fail.ħ: Raspberry Pi (3/4) Software: MotionEyeOS: You can get this for free off of the internet. Pricing varies for these as well.Ħ: Ethernet cable: Now this is optional, if you want to connect the main computer to your internet router, you use an ethernet cable, if you want to use an old PC monitor instead, use that and a short length HDMI cable. Here are some examples:ĦFt: $4.95 10Ft: $3.99 15Ft: $5.98 25Ft: $35.95 50Ft: $13.29 (Keep in mind these are all from different sellers as well.)ĥ: USB to C Power Cable: Now for this, you're going to need more than just one (or even more than two, depending on however many camera modules you choose to use.), because you're gonna need one for the main computer (RPi 3/4), and one for every camera module (Pi NoIR camera & RPi 0 v1.3). It utilizes the following components:Ģ: The official Raspberry Pi NoIR Camera v2: $15-$25 AverageĤ: Mini HDMI to HDMI cable: The price for this all varies on the length you choose. #3: Multi Camera Raspberry Pi Surveilance System: This project is somewhat complicated compared to the previous projects, but a little more affordable. Please wait patiently for upcoming updates. Software (RSA Public/Private key, & a Fake "Nintendo Certification" SSL Encryption Certificate)ĭISCLAIMER: This project has been untested, so results are unavailable at this time. However, instructions for this project are not available at this time. #2: Gaming system Pager-like network: This is possible, and should use some equipment used in the previous project: The Nuand BladeRF x40. So far, PlutoSDR will tranceive at up to 300 feet without additional equipment (such as amplifiers), and you can attach up to 4 modules in total to the main computer. Instructions: All instructions can be viewed here: Įxtra #1: It is possible to call people outside of the network over the internet with additional, VoIP software, such as Asterix/Free PBX or 3CX for RPi.Įxtra #2: I have come up with a total price for the project: $815 (if using Nuand's BladeRF x40), or $355 (if using PlutoSDR).Įxtra #3: As previously implemented, you can use PlutoSDR instead of Nuand's BladeRF, and lower the costs from $815 to $355.Įxtra #4: Additionally, you can indirectly attach additional BladeRF/PlutoSDR modules (up to 3 additional units) and enlarge the coverage area for large areas (i.e., a large farm).Įxtra #5: If you use PlutoSDR, you should be able to obtain a maximum range of 300 Ft., without additional equipment (i.e.: RX/TX Low noise amplifiers).Įxtra #6: You can also add additional tranceiving modules to the computer to increase to overall range. Here are a couple of helpful websites: /open_source/ Components are as follows:ģ: Power bank/Wall-USB power: $20 Max (may not be necesdary if using PlutoSDR)Ĥ: Rubber duck antenna (2x): $20 (may not be necessary if using PlutoSDR, as it comes with antennae)ĥ: Programmable SIM cards, SIM card reader and writer: $50Ħ: Raspberry Pi software (Yate & YateBTS): Download from Internet.ħ: Signal amplifiers (for both RX and TX) for the Nuand BladeRF x40 (optional if using PlutoSDR, but not recommended as the permanent range is approx. #1: Private GSM cellular network module: This is a medium to high priced project, and can be described by its title: A private GSM cellular network module. These projects are intended to make the cool more affordable, and are as follows: I come intending to spread the news of new technological peices of equipment, such as the private GSM network (#1), and I wanted to share these projects with the public as much as possible, in as much detail as possible.
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