GoTenna Mesh Review

[@CanadianPrepper]

I think the book 'Cyberstorm' talks about a tech like this, they use it to get a working off grid internet after the grid goes down! This is more revolutionary than people realize imo. Great review! The military grade versions look pretty sick

[@FranklinBryan]

exactly

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Thanks for watching and commending! Yeah, Ham Radio Crash Course talks about how this could be the future of the internet. It would be sweet if this technology was build into every cellphone on earth.

[@LionheartSJZ]

this technology has sooo much potential but GoTenna doesn't seem interesting in using it to its full potential unfortunately. I love the thorough review and testing though! Certainly earned you at least one new subscriber!

[@FranklinBryan]

@@LionheartSJZ i think their concern is that whatever they put into our hands, is also available for Chinese / Russia / Iran / Isis to use, compromise, and/or knock off... just how they ripped off gotenna with the gotele, goheart, gofindme, gotoky, radacat, and xquad beijing ccp / Siberian academy of sciences mesh devices.

[@FranklinBryan]

@@LionheartSJZ that said, i have no idea why gotenna won't allow us to use text911 via smsrelay.

[@DuckingAround58]

I really enjoyed your review. I followed this product when it was a kick starter and I am glad to see that have improved on their original design. Last time I took a cruise to the Bahamas I saw a family using this to communicate while out to sea on the ship

[@fixedG]

I just ordered four. I intend to pair one for my phone, one to my wife's phone, one powered relay to keep several stories up in my apartment and one intermittently powered relay to keep in the car. The Network Map on the GoTenna site seems really encouraging, especially given that it's liable to under-estimate the total number of nodes that are out there. I wish I could afford the Pro or Pro X version.

[@2326TX]

Bank line, helium, and balloons, and you can set up nodes anywhere

[@CascadiaPrepper]

Fantastic video. Answered a lot of questions I had. Love your idea about sending the solar-charged drone up once a day so all the Meshers can send messages to each other.

[@OH8STN]

I was really skeptical coming into this video, but you stepped up and did a great job. I think the gotenna mesh has definitely come a long way since the original version. They've also stopped most of the marketing lies and focused on the actual capabilities of the devices. Ironically it is the gotenna hacks Community which is taking the gotenna mesh further than intended. The super nodes, solar powered and setup for off-grid capabilities are pretty interesting. Essentially you could set up a neighborhood, camp, FOB, ... for localized communications. I'm wondering why no one has thought of building and using super nodes for restricted group comms. Awesome video. It's too bad the frequency of this device is no good outside the United States. Otherwise I would do a series on modifying these devices. Great work Cliff, thanks for sharing.

[@FranklinBryan]

freqs are usable outside US, around the world, no? 868 .5watt or 912 1 watt ism? gps sets up initial us / eu

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I'm really glad you enjoyed the video! I wasn't sure how you would like the Mesh. Yes, the GoTenna Hacks Community is really doing cool things with it. I'd love to have a super node on top of my house. Thanks for watching and for the detailed comment!

[@OH8STN]

@@FranklinBryan it's an easy mistake to make but the FCC doesn't regulate the ISM bands, the ITU does. So it's easy for a company in the United States, reading FCC regulations, to assume FCC ISM regs, are compatible with the rest of the world. 900 megahertz is definitely a no-go in Europe. They should have chose the 400 megahertz allocation for ISM, or 2.4Ghz, both being good to go worldwide . I think I even mentioned this in my first video.

[@OH8STN]

@@TheUrbanPrepper hey Cliff I'm all about the mesh :-) I have to clarify something, I was never against the gotenna, I was only against their marketing lies. Those lies could have gotten people hurt or in serious trouble during a real disaster. The gotenna mesh is definitely a solution for local /groupscommunities. I think the problem we have is people keep trying to compare it to more powerful long range Comms, which shouldn't be done. If you look at how gotenna Pro markets to the military. Mesh texting for everyone on a base, or on a ship, and the civilian world that could be a shopping mall, school campus, neighborhood, ... Anyway if I could get them here, I would do a video on building one of those super nodes. That is after all my area of expertise. :-)

[@FranklinBryan]

@@OH8STN i believe, in EU, and other ITU regions, it uses permissible 868MHz option

[@paladin11C40]

I have bought 4 of these and have one permanently plugged in a my house as a relay node. I just bought a Solar Charger 25000mAh, Hiluckey Outdoor Portable Power Bank from amazon so I have a battery for continuous battery power.

[@manofthetombs]

Yet another premium quality video full of compiled invaluable information. You never fail to inform & improve the prepper community. Thank you very much.

[@ChristopherKou]

The drone test was really cool. Thanks for this in depth review.

[@PreparednessVeteran]

Interesting! Comms will be valuable to enhance situational awareness. Definately sparks ideas.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I'm glad you enjoyed it!

[@abonante]

Instead of the drone, perhaps a small blimp could be used. This would eliminate the issue with batteries and could be built large enough to have a battery pack and solar for nearly-constant operation. The blimp could be tethered to a ground station.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

That would be even better. Any small blimp recommendations that I should look at?

[@davidm1635]

Study the potential -20 dB loss of horizontal polarization (gtm laying horizontally on your roof rack/car) vs typical vertical orientation of it being hung off your belt, backpack, etc. The top (black) portion of the gtm is the antenna, you blocked that with your roof rack. They limit the number of hops to a subscriber (6 hops) vs non-subscriber status (3 hops).

[@alanschaub147]

This was an amazing video! I love the drone use, as well as all the links. I live in Northern California, and these would be really helpful for communication during that type of emergency. I was disappointed that you did not discuss the offline map feature more.

[@cano97]

Some ham guys use a balloon to send up a wire

[@debsmith7050]

Thanks Cliff - good to know more about the Go Tena Mesh. Great review

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Thanks a bunch for watching and commenting, Deb!

[@akush55]

tethered drone has FAA no regulation since connected to ground can hover over on spot it a kite mode

[@2dividedby3equals666]

Super interesting product and concept, I wasn't quite aware of. Thanks for the really in depth review and explanation of the many uses, features and improvements. A new version with some modding capabilities would be really nice indeed, thanks again, take care!

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I'm glad you enjoyed the video, 2/3! It took a long time to research, test, and film. Thanks for watching and commenting!

[@GunnerAl9]

Your improvement recommendations for colors, power, etc. are spot on and exactly what I came up with.

[@thingyee1118]

Look at the Lora long range hats for raspberry pi and arduino... Lora is like GoTenna

[@peetsnort]

The Hong Kong protestors need one in their Christmas stocking

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I imagine they would love these.

[@Vyk1345]

@@TheUrbanPrepper They are using a mobile mesh app. www.bbc.com/news/technology-49565587

[@jeffmorton3664]

Go to Dana Ashlie youtube..

[@peetsnort]

@@jeffmorton3664 I was just wondering if there were any emt silver lined umbrellas used in the Hong Kong rioters equipment for repelling the 5G microwave weapon that the US and Israel had developed and the Chinese police using them.? Amazon has sold out

[@jeffmorton3664]

@@peetsnort Dam the bushes, the clintons, the Obamas, for allowing this to happen..Or should the narrative be aiding and abetting..# tag walkaway

[@RoguePreparedness]

Well, we were not thrilled at all with the original. What's interesting with this, is that there are nodes all around, from others, which is pretty neat. So you may be able to get better range with the nodes. But...I don't know. I'm still not sold. I think I'm just a HAM snob. lol. Like you said, maybe for very small, local areas, this could be good, but even when we tried with the original for a very small, local area of less than a mile, it still didn't work. But this new stuff from GoTenna does seem promising for local communication. Thanks for your very thorough review!

[@gastonbarouille767]

Better use APRS radio like VR N75, it´s IP67 and has all those Gotenna features and a lot more

[@FranklinBryan]

in grid down, you'll have a LOT less em noise / interference and much better range. especially if you can get on top of hills / bldgs.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Excellent point!

[@arikjohnson412]

Watched this a few years ago when you first posted but have been getting more serious about off grid comms as the world goes crazy. What are the odds GoTenna has shared a master decrypt/locate key with the feds?

[@CP140405]

Using the drone as a relay was an interesting idea. Now of course, if you had one user (you) at the extreme end of your test and another user at the extreme end of the range in the other direction, it would give an idea of how far two users could be separated using the drone as a relay in the middle. There are a number of on-line tools to estimate radio wave "horizon" based on altitude. A comparison to real-world testing might be interesting.

[@heatherjasper97]

25 minutes of a TUP review? Yes, please!

[@iaincampbell4422]

Check out meshtastic- similar idea. Small external antena (but can be changed) and only costs $30bucks or so. You can get six for the price of one or them.

[@FranklinBryan]

great video, very thorough! please look into free gotenna plus smsRelay which allows gotenna to leverage any cell / wifi / sat signal it might find from any of the 6 hops to sms Relay via Twilio to any cell # even if they don't have a gotenna device themselves.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I'll take a look at it. Thanks, Franklin! That sounds pretty sweet.

[@chaosncheckt9356]

To be truly worthwhile, you have to depend on a mesh network, meaning other gotenna users. I would be curious how it would function in a time of emergency, such as the approaching Ida hurricane in cell towers/network is down, when everyone with a gotenna is trying to communicate. I like the idea, but outside of a urban area, what the value would be in rural areas where there are few if any gotenna users. I do appreciate your video, as always well done.

[@Failedprodegy42]

Oof! The line of sight communication kind of kills it for me.

[@JasonRasmussen]

Yup. Better off with a ham.

[@peterprovenzano9039]

Hook one up with a drone. Fly high. UAV repeater. We used UAV repeaters all the time in Afghanistan

[@chaosncheckt9356]

@@JasonRasmussen Agree Jason, and while you don't need a HAM license to broad cast in an emergency, you would need one if you intend to communicate with love ones. Small hand held units have limited range while the bit larger that could be installed in a vehicle or home would be better. The HAM license test isn't difficult - I purchased the book from Amazon, studied a month then contacted my local HAM club and arranged to take the test. Cost $25 but now as they say "I'm legal".

[@RollGlide]

Cool product. I’m curious how many of you use it in daily life?

[@robertdole5391]

A simpler solution than a drone is a weather balloon.

[@chrissequioa4376]

Definitely considering a goTenna, I’m trying to see if I can get the Pro version instead.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

The Pro is definitely more feature rich. I just wish it could be bundled into non Pro mesh networks. That way the Pro users could build their super relays and the non Pros could leverage them.

[@FulcrumMW]

@@TheUrbanPrepper Yeah, that's definitely ideal 🤔 hopefully they will soon! That would maximize the use of the mesh greatly

[@chrissequioa4376]

TheUrbanPrepper it is, my friend. It takes advantage of the Civilian mesh network when in large cities, but acts as its own relay when no other Mesh is nearby. Only issue is you need a VHF license.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

@@chrissequioa4376 Perfect! Thanks Chris. I'd like to test a Pro next!

[@concernedpatriot.2221]

Good video and review. Although the idea of this device is very innovative, the VERY limited range of the device is not worth the cost.

[@titanpreparedness]

Those seem pretty neat. I love the idea. But unless you can talk to the highest building in your area seems very limited.

[@jaredwhite489]

Why aren’t these everywhere??? These are amazing .

[@philmartinez1878]

6:48 your wifi says you're connected to "Fbi Surveillance" 😆

[@kwinzman]

So basically the device had potential if more people used it with mesh, but it will never happen. The range is attrocious. And the company is focusing on their PRO line for goverment customers. The consumer line doesn't have SMA connectors. And it's expensive. Otherwise it's a cool concept!

[@gastonbarouille767]

In case of EMERGENCY USE A STANDARD WELL DEPLOYED RADIO PLATFORM LIKE VHF-UHF RADIO. It´s possible to use this snob device in areas like Silicon Valley but not in real world situations.

[@DemShotta]

Great vid. Fortunately for me my neighborhood is LIT! with these devices!!!

[@superbob2]

Can you confirm that the device will act as a relay even when it isn't in relay mode? Just wanted to confirm that if I was a public location with my wife and we were both in non-relay mode but many other people had them at the location we would all act as relays for each other even if the nodes are nodes are not setup in dedicated relay mode.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

It definitely will. I am going to be featuring a follow-up video that leverages all 6 maximum hops.

[@snek9353]

@@TheUrbanPrepper The data will only hop 6 times?

[@FranklinBryan]

@@snek9353 6 times in EVERY direction.

[@FranklinBryan]

@@snek9353 and if it can't deliver within 6 hops, you can try to send it backhaul through any of those hop's cell/wifi as an sms even to a loved one who doesn't even have a gotenna.

[@ARouser15]

They have there mesh, you have your mesh, and you can pass meshages to eachother

[@mikel9567]

You can't really have a developer board due to FCC regulations. The whole point of the HAM tests is to give people an introduction into what they can do with radios. If you want to mod things like this, get your HAM.

[@GunnerAl9]

Loved your review and thank you for all the links. I think I'll wait until the next generation comes out before purchasing, too expensive so far.

[@framergod69]

so just me that's wondering which terror group will be caught using this first

[@isabellam1936]

The app for this looks amazing too!

[@JeremiahONeal-t8y]

How about LoRa? And interoperability with non compatible technologies is going to be a problem.

[@kilo5overlanders]

Just wondering if you are still using them or are they on the shelf?

[@Deafclimber]

I want to learn from this video but there was no captions. 🙁

[@fyreflyte9066]

i would love to see the price reduced :)

[@brett4264]

How did you know that you weren't using other relays during your test? (I'm assuming everybody's relays pass everybody's texts.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

When it used a relay the message has a little text that reads "Delivered via 1 mesh node". That number can go all the way up until 6 nodes.

[@FranklinBryan]

have you relay wardrived Seattle yet?

[@GunnerAl9]

Question: With Mesh Home Wifi Systems really coming into popularity in 2020, can these home mesh systems for wifi be used as a relay for the GoTenna Mesh System. If so, imagine the number of relays available - but if the electricity goes out and they don't have battery back up or a generator, the relay is terminated. Your thoughts?

[@robertdole5391]

Imagine if the county or city installed one at every single intersection! Instant emergency communications!

[@jasonrentaponga7805]

Imagine if our overlords gave a shit. Same people that allow McDonalds on every street corner in America and tobacco yet arrested people for decades over marijuana.

[@100lastgoodnerves8]

Hi Cliff. I am considering buying a gotenna. Have you noticed more people in your metro area using gotenna?

[@missouriwoodsandwater]

Thoughts on using this in dark timber to stay connected to each other where walkie talkies don’t work?

[@aazv23]

Good video... For people like me, that have no idea of how far are 34 blocks... can you give me an idea in miles (34 blocks) of the distance? Thank you

[@escapiee]

My 2 cents, how do you know that your results were not relayed from other mesh devices in that area? Since it is not a new stuff maybe you should test it in the countryside.

[@mssburr]

Question is will this continue to work if all the networks goes down?

[@snek9353]

Very promising technology, this kind of networking is probably the future, I see a lot of potential. Sadly though this particular device I find dubious. Too limited and too expensive. That it'll only hop a signal 6 times and won't store a message to be delivered when in range drastically limits it's abilities. EDIT, I personally think there's a lot of potential in using a technology like this to link vehicles. Imagine an instant automatic network directly linking the smart phones(or other vehicle display technology) within vehicles within a mile or so using an app like Waze plus direct communication based on location and limited identifying info like the appearance of the vehicle. Image the car in front of you has a muffler about to fall off. You look at your map, select the car in front of you, record a message and hit send. Or an accident just occurred, you send an alert to all behind you to slow down so there's no follow on accidents. Eventually with technology like adaptive cruise control it could be set up to pace based on the speed of vehicles ahead instead of relying on radar.

[@FranklinBryan]

$35ish on Ebay. 6 hops in each direction. plus smsrelay across internet to any cell number, even if they don't have gotenna. and, all gotennas do store all messages iirc. several hundred messages can be cached, no?

[@willwade1101]

If you had an old smartphone in a drawer that has no service, can it be paired with this device and used simply as a mesh system?

[@dutchcourage7312]

Nice product, though i will say the colors on them reminded me again of 'you know', so i wonder if you ever got to send them again after i received your card. Because if so, i have yet to receive them. Also wonder if you got the card i send back?

[@kisho2679]

How about LoRa Mesh instead as a much more affordable alternative?

[@jamestricker3741]

How durable are these? Could they survive being tied to a bit of paracord then being flung over a tree limb 20 feet up? I imagine these could work very well for camping/fishing camps, that are (a) reasonably long term, and (b) involve spending time in a few different places.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

They don't have an IPx rating. I think they are durable enough to toss them onto a tree as you mentioned. They'd probably survive a fall onto dirt just fine but not concrete.

[@FranklinBryan]

@@TheUrbanPrepper they survived Puerto Rico irma y maria and drone falls from 400ft. lol just make sure to close the port cover. a ziploc really helps as does a solar panel.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

@@FranklinBryan Good to know!

[@AceTruthseeker]

You mentioned a grid down scenario, so I assume you don’t need phone service for this to work? Neither cellular or WiFi?

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Correct!

[@FranklinBryan]

exactly, no need for any cell signal. mesh to mesh entirely in adhoc p2p no infrastructure. but, the REALLY cool part is that amongst any of those hops to other peers, if any other hops do have a signal, like cell or even wifi, you can, optionally, use those traditional networks if there's no other way to deliver the mesh message. so you could optionally leverage any available signal to get the message through. best of both worlds for messages that MUST get through. you could even setup a permanent solar relay with a fallback internet signal.

[@Wy7Chy]

Duck tape it the apex ftw. Gotcha! Is there similar technology for Radios?

[@docnightfall]

Comparing your tests with my own experience with the goTenna v1, it seems the original goTenna has 2 to 3 times the point to point range of the goTenna mesh. If you're in an area where no other groups of goTenna users can act as nodes for your own group's comms, and you don't want to invest in buying a whole bunch of units just to act as nodes, the v1 seems like a much more practical choice. Too bad they've stopped making them.

[@docnightfall]

goTenna has taken offline a lot of the marketing material for the v1 in order to avoid calling attention to the relative range disadvantage of the mesh version. But the Wayback Machine has preserved some of it for posterity-- web.archive.org/web/20150315061657/gotenna.com/pages/how-it-works . In an environment without other nodes to bounce off of, such as when backpacking in remote areas with a partner, the greater wattage of the v1 makes it punch out farther.

[@FranklinBryan]

in fairness, not only does the original not mesh, or leverage existing users nearby, but it also blows double the amount of power, with a sig less efficient antenna. iirc

[@docnightfall]

@@FranklinBryan The v1 has a proportionately larger battery, so both models have a comparable 24-hour battery life under continuous usage.

[@jago5300]

Hopefully you or someone would answer this. If I have two cell phones that are not connected to the internet I pay no bills with it I just spare phones will this work if I pair them for text messaging.

[@justiceforall1288]

Just get you a Zoleo Satellite Communicator, and call it a day. 🤷🏾‍♂️👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[@prospexican]

is that only for texting? or doe it allow calls?

[@ArcanusLibero]

You have to buy the pro if you want those adds.

[@ktkace]

imho needs cheaper relay only + solar powered (or able to) nodes (semi to full autonomy) for sale , and preferably in packs.

[@user-jt5vm3mi1w]

I would have nobody to talk to in a disaster anyway

[@jayharrison2865]

So there is a 7-node repeater limit?? 👍

[@TheMagicAnne]

i bought the original and had limitedd success. Sounds like they have improved it

[@gastonbarouille767]

Great review. They are just another dead-end road EXPENSIVE TOYS, just that.

[@mathieasmcnaughton3216]

I wonder if you could install a gotenna mesh directly into a cell phone?

[@FranklinBryan]

unfortunately not yet? stupid fcc rules? but, as a separate device and weatherproof, you can mount it higher to get much better signal.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

That would be AWESOME!

[@devintrejos6263]

I plan to use these on a cruise

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Awesome!

[@jaynawinehouse]

Can they work with goTenna pros?

[@superbob2]

So the problem I am seeing is when I spoke to family members their response is I have txt messaging already. They are not going to want to set this up until they don't have cell / internet service. Have you explored off-grid side loading of the APK? I can download the APK for android and have it on a OTG device, but is there any registration or user account stuff you have to create when the grid is up? I am just envisioning myself with gotennas to pass around and only my phone is setup for it.

[@FranklinBryan]

apk sideload works. no registration needed. can gotenna plus to family members smsrelay even if they don't have gotenna yet.

[@FranklinBryan]

remember to "randomize" your gid during offline install

[@FranklinBryan]

so family doesn't necessarily even need a gotenna or setup to receive only. you can leverage any surrounding gotenna user's cell wifi even if your cell wifi is down to send sms

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

As Franklin mentioned, yes, I can successfully sideload the APK without needed a network connection for registration.

[@box420]

i wonder how many hops it makes

[@JesseK87]

Does anyone really give a shit about the FCC license?

[@moshumzy]

Nice video!

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Thanks a bunch!

[@FulcrumMW]

This is an awesome device! I'd love to get some someday. Kind of reminds me of a tracking fob from the Mandalorian 😂😎

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Thanks Matthew!

[@igitwams]

These only work with other gotennas in your own network. They will not transmit through other gotennas not paired to your network. So even if you're in an area with a hundred other gotenna users, they will be of no use to you.

[@mattjkaufman]

So do you have to have a mesh in your network to use to get to another node far away?

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I'm not sure if I completely understand your question. The Mesh's have line of sight communication with each other and can use other Meshes as node relays. Those nodes don't even need to know who you are to be a relay. It will just happen.

[@mattjkaufman]

@@TheUrbanPrepper thanks. I was wondering if nodes have to be connected somehow or linked somehow to relay the message. I have a daugher in Boone NC and I live in central NC was wanting to see if they would work that far. but it seems like if there are alot of nodes inbetween it may.

[@shaungilmartin1505]

needs to be widespread, too dear to be widespread

[@AceTruthseeker]

Is text message the only mode of communication, or is there voice too?

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

No voice. Just text and GPS.

[@FranklinBryan]

text and gps and btc and sdk allows more flexible options

[@FranklinBryan]

no other mesh devices can do voice either. beartooth found meshing too difficult and gave up?

[@FranklinBryan]

nothing, theoretically, stops gotenna from a software only update to enable this in the future.

[@MobsterNine]

Cool video!

[@tenminutetokyo2643]

Blockchain is a tracking system.

[@naawakweoseindizhinakaaz2052]

What do you mean? I’m really curious

[@oscaropont]

Are you looking at what channels I'm subscribed and mentioning them? 😳😂

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Haha.... Yes!

[@oscaropont]

@@TheUrbanPrepper 😳🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄😁

[@thelifeofjools8384]

EMP.

[@SpyEyes26]

EMP.... boom!

[@martirjd]

Good video.

[@iammyfamilyskeeper]

Dope

[@sgbradley]

And here I thought Tenna was Diapers for women! 🤣😆🤣

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

LOL!

[@BVLVI]

a tethered Balloon

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I'm trying to find a good one. Any recommendations?

[@johnslaymaker]

Send it up in a balloon. Or use a kite. No batteries needed.

[@brett4264]

Meh. If they were priced under $20, they might be worth a shot.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I've been finding them used on eBay for around $100 for a pair. I like that piece point better. It would be cool to just be able to buy a single unit in all black for $50.

[@FranklinBryan]

$35ish ea on ebay right now multiple sellers

[@FranklinBryan]

you can build dirt cheap mesh with lora $11ish (e.g. ibm project owl ducks) or aredn wifi $50 ish but no aspen grove routing or smsRelay and no txtenna btc or atak tactical mapping and no encryption? gotenna mesh isn't bad as the iphone version of mesh for non/semi technical users.

[@alvindechecko541]

or you can buy a couple murs radios and do even better

[@GunnerAl9]

Have you seen the new Kickstart Project the MILO, which is like the GoTenna, but all in one device which doesn't need a cell phone, but of course, you don't get the maps on the app device, etc. Both have their pros/cons and need improvements, but they're both a good starting product and each generation should bring improvements. www.kickstarter.com/projects/okmilo/milo-the-action-communicator?ref=profile_saved_projects_live

[@jetblack2602]

Maybe this is an good alternative, if you like it open-source. kzbin.info/www/bejne/ioqZnmmciJ2Vrrc Its the Meshtastic open-source GPS communicator

[@thingyee1118]

What are those strange audio artifacts after every cut.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Hmm... Might be the audio noise reduction and crossfade combination.