And just to be clear. 

WRT54G version 1 - 5 V

WRT54G v1.1, WRT54GS v1, WRT54GL v1 and all other versions use 12V.

Also, the "12V" models will actually take a fairly wide range of voltages.  This post indicates 4-16V. 

I'm not sure there's an official spec from the manufacturer, so use that info with caution. 

The only WRT54G-series device that uses 5v are the WRT54G v1 routers.

Yes.

Also, please note that from the home page it states:
Broadband-Hamnet™ is intended for amateur radio use and passing amateur radio traffic. It is NOT intended to replace your personal Internet connection. It is a “feature” that Broadband-Hamnet™ can be connected to the Internet. General Internet access is not its primary purpose. Use your personal Internet connection under Part-15 FCC rules, to serve that purpose.

I am planning on linking my home access point to the internet through a firewall while remaining compliant. To do this I am blocking all traffic except a whitelist of part 97 compliant sites. I was wondering if this site had a static IP so that my nodes could access updates and future packages. Thanks. 

I am in the process of mounting a WRT54GL in my car and had a question in regard to power. I remember reading somewhere that the device requires 5 volts of power, which is what I used to power my other node via PoE, but the included power supply with my new one says 12V/1A. Any suggestions for mobile power?  Thanks. 

Has anyone been able to get TeamViewer to work through a mesh network? I'm not having much luck.

I'm trying to remote control a PC running HRD with an HF rig, Signalink USB and remote control cable on it, using Teamviewer through the MESH only (no Internet).

This all works fine on my local network and from just about any location through the Internet. 

Teamviewer works through a LAN connection or any computer that has Internet surfing capability (ports 80, 443 or 5938). I've tried both NAT and Direct (not quite sure which to use), DHCP Reserved addresses, forwarded all 3 ports for the 2 pc's. It tries to connect but then errors out with unknown reason.

Testing now to see if I can get it to work between two pc's on the same node. Any help would be appreciated!

Thanks,

Dennis

Airplane use is going to be somewhat less useful than you might think.  

Unless your ground stations are using beam antennas and tracking the plane, the node in the plane will pick up every civilian wifi or other 2.4 GHz station in the coverage area, and it won't be able to pick the correct ground station out of the noise.   Even if the ground station hears the aerial station, you won't be able to communicate if the aerial station can't hear you. 

You'll get some benefit, especially if you're in an area without a lot of wifi and other 2.4 GHz users

These days, even in the country, there are a lot of people with wireless routers, bluetooth, cordless phones, etc. 

Long distance 802.11g usually means beam antennas on both ends.

In general, you should not use higher than normal power, except in very special circumstances.   Instead of high power, use a high gain beam antenna and/or higher location. 

Just using an amp doesn't work that well because you still have to hear the other mesh node.  Unless the other mode is high power as well, you won't hear him.  You also still get interference from all the other 2.4 GHz civilian users.  Also, due to the way 802.11g and OFDM work, you interfere badly with the standard wifi users. 

Other very popular in Europe software for BBS with Web Access is OpenBCM. You can see how work

http://db0fhn.yi.org:8080/cmd?cmd=c+300

I have try complie on raspberry PI but without succes. One file have problem and need change to ARM ???

complie. You can sources download from:

http://dnx274.org/baybox/pages/download.html

sources for linux:  sobcm-1.07b12.tgz

If you don't need web access to BBS you can use very popular software XFBB which you can complie and setup under Raspberry PI

http://f6bvp.org/AX25_BBS_Node_RaspBerry_Pi_install.html

Due to encryption and ham use, make sure you disable HTTPS access. Read carefully the instructions in the above link (and the text in the pictures) for instructions on how to do this.

This is what I as referring to:
http://lunduke.com/2012/02/07/how-to-set-up-your-own-bbs-be-the-king-of-1989-today/
http://wiki.synchro.net/install:nix

Yo can see on this page

http://www.ducky-pond.com/posts/2012/Jul/installing-citadel-on-rpi/

where you can see how to setup webgui Citadel on other port instead defult 80, you can select 8080 or 8000

If you are installing a true BBS, no. You will just be running two programs simultaneously on your RPi. Should you try to install Citadel, you will encounter problems with the webgui as both have their default http port on port 80. If you were to do a BBS that uses telnet, you might have to pop a hole into the RPi's firewall.