Modular MeshTM
Is
Dynamically Configurable
The Abstracted Network of Things
Slot 0, & Slot 1 (blue)
links form up + down bridge on 5.8GHz, 4.9GHz, 900 MHz or
2.4Ghz bands.
Slot 2 (pink) is generally used for a 2.4G or 4.9G Client
Access Radio (Access Point or Hub) .
Slot 3+ may house another
AP radio, another downlink or a dedicated scanning radio
(mobile nodes).
MD4250 is used for remote
video surveillance and perimeter security.
MD4350 is a popular configuration with one 2.4GHz Access Point
radio for client service.
MD4452
and
MD4454 support two and four backhaul downlinks
respectively.
MD4458 support multiple service radios where
high client density is anticipated. It supports 2 or 3 client AP radios.
MD4455
, MD4355
and
MD4325 use a scanning radio in slot 3 for mobile
infrastructure networks.
More .
Dynamic network policy directives drive the
MeshControlTM
running in each node to dynamically change its model number
as needed. Thus a 4 radio 4455 will temporality change to two
4250, this providing a thicker pipe.
More:
Multiple-Radio-Backhaul-Details
NMS-Landing-Page
MeshSuiteTM
IP and source code licensing
MeshSuiteTM Benefits
Over the past decade, Meshdynamics has supplied customized versions of our mesh
networking software to OEMs that include multiple military contractors,
industrial mining solution providers and industrial network router
manufacturers.
Prior to 2013, the open source based
radio and protocol agnostic
MeshControlTM was ported to boards and radios of
the customer's choosing. Meshdynamics embedded software integrators provided the
customization support.
Post 2013, Meshdynamics began developing a suite of open
source software modules to accelerate time to market for these OEM developers. Sharp (Japan)
for example, manifested their vision of the
Smart Network with the mesh
node as their base and optional add on modules like
cameras
to provide a self-sufficient ecosystem.
More: Mesh Suite Landing
Page
