SenseCAP Indicator for Meshtastic® & LoRa®

Feature

Note:

The device does not come with GPS. If you want to use GPS, please click the link to purchase it.

  • Supports Meshtastic: Pre-flashed with Meshtastic firmware, it is ready to work once powered on. You can also upgrade the firmware using Meshtastic Flasher.
  • Dual MCUs and Rich GPIOs: Equipped with powerful ESP32S3 and RP2040 dual MCUs and over 400 Grove-compatible GPIOs for flexible expansion options.
  • Local LoRa® Hub for IoT Connectivity: Integrated with the Semtech SX1262 LoRa® chip, the device can be converted to a LoRaWAN® Single-Channel Gateway via tutorial. Alternatively, connect LoRa® devices to popular IoT platforms like Matter via Wi-Fi.
  • Fully Open Source Platform: Leverage the extensive ESP32 and Raspberry Pi open-source ecosystem for infinite application possibilities.
  • Suitable for Multiple Application Scenarios: Can be used as a Meshtastic desktop node or a car node, as well as a LoRaWAN® Single-Channel Gateway.

Specification

Screen

3.95 Inch, Capacitive RGB Touch Screen

Screen Resolution

480 x 480 pixels

Power Supply

5V DC, 1A

Battery

N/A

Processor

ESP32-S3: Xtensa® dual-core 32-bit LX7 microprocessor, up to 240MHz

RP2040: Dual ARM Cortex-M0+ up to 133MHz

Flash

ESP32S3: 8MB

RP2040: 2MB

External Storage

Support up to 32GB Micro SD Card (not included)

LoRa

Supports 862-930MHz

Wi-Fi

802.11b/g/n, 2.4GHz

Bluetooth

Bluetooth 5.0 LE

Certification

CE /FCC

Buzzer （Not developed yet）

MLT-8530, Resonant Frequency：2700Hz

Hardware Overview

Application

Meshtastic ®

As a Meshtastic device, it can build an open-source, off-grid, decentralized, and free LoRa mesh network for reliable long-range, low-power communication with other Meshtastic® no des. Pair it with your phone in three steps to start communicating with nearby nodes via the Meshtastic app, check signals, and share locations without any network infrastructure.

Recommended Use Cases

LoRa ®

You can transform the device into a single-channel gateway by flashing the firmware, allowing it to receive and send data from LoRa terminal devices. This is a cost-effective option, especially suited for scenarios that require simple, low-power wireless communication.