Do you need power? This breakout for the 433M30S module from EBYTE is a 1W (30dBm) LoRa transceiver. LoRa is great for long range (miles), low power (in sleep), and low data rates (~500bps). This breakout board is designed to connect to any platform that has SPI and 6 available GPIO. We include a robust edge mount SMA connector to connect large LoRa (433MHz) antennas.
We've successfully broadcast 12 miles line-of-sight (thank you foothills!) using the equivalent 915MHz module so theoretically, the 433MHz frequency should travel even further. Your results may vary.
Our example sketches make quick work of the initial setup for the SX1276 LoRa transceiver from Semtech, and the RadioLib Arduino Library makes advanced configuration and protocols (AX.25, Hellschreiber, Morse, RTTY, and SSTV) a cinch too!
We do not plan to regularly produce SparkX products so get them while they’re hot!
We welcome your comments and suggestions below. However, if you are looking for solutions to technical questions please see our Technical Assistance page.
No reviews yet.
This is not legal to use in the US even with an amateur radio license. Until the FCC updates the V/UHF rules the use of spread spectrum modulation on UHF is not permitted.
The onboard SX1276 transceiver is capable of much more than spread spectrum LoRa modulation (FSK, GFSK, MSK, GMSK, LoRa, and OOK modulation) and is very configurable from software.
You can absolutely use this module legally in the amateur band for many other digital modes.