http://www.hsmm-mesh.org/applications-for-the-mesh/123-tower-cam-via-mesh.html

If you look at the bottom picture, I have done just that.
The top 2 pictures are of the setup, the 3rd picture is a recorded video of me spinning the rotor 360 degrees, and the 4th picture is LIVE from that camera (right now at 9:21pm CDT, it may be a bit dark, but watch the tower beacon off in the distance). You will probably have to allow the Java permissions for your browser, for it to show up.

As to your questions:
1: Part 97 Rulez.
2: 54MB on the bestest of connections, slower as the connection gets weaker
3: with such bandwidth, EmComm would have free space and could play alongside non-EmComm.

73
Jim

K5KTF

What ports did you get it to work on?

Are you saying that within a HSMM-Mesh local system (node?) you could connect from one location and view your home IP camera?

What about if the HSMM-Mesh has a participant linked to the Internet - would it work - coming in wireless then out to the Internet?

So, if we can solve the backbone to interconnect HSMM-Mesh systems/nodes then we could in-theory have a nationwide wireless network?

Can someone address:

1.  Limits as to content?

2.  Limits as to bandwidth?

3. Emcomm priority access to HSMM-Mesh?

Never knew you could do this. Much easier than other tools. Do you know how accurate the data is? I seem to get different profiles from every site.

Would you consider any of these reasonably-equal Linux alternatives?

http://tuxmobil.org/linux_wireless_sniffer.html

Thanks!

I do plan to further document the services that we had.  But it will be a while yet.  First off I need to put the services back on line.  Then I can do a write up.

Last night, July 29, from 8:30 PM through 10:00 PM we enthralled twenty five to thirty amateur radio people at the Utah Ham Fest for the Rocky Mountain Division Conference; taking place at Ruby's Inn at the gateway to Bryce Canyon

In keeping with the conference theme "Continuing the Pioneer Spirit of Amateur Radio" Chuck Killian, WB6YOK and Gerald Hasty AD7QF explained and demonstrated HSMM-MESH as another tool in our box for extending the capabilities for Amateur Radio.  A short listing of the mesh services witnessed:

Telephone calls were made and received through ASTERISK, the open source telephony projects.

Video over IP.

A web page serving SPLAT!, terrestrial RF path analysis, optimized for mesh usage.

SquirrelMail, to provide web eMail services for nuts over the mesh.

Desktop VNC control from one machine to another, again through the mesh.

Audience access to the mesh through an in the room bridge.

New interest was definitely created through the presentation and this continues the success of HSMM-MESH's utilization as another tool in the amateur radio operator’s tool kit.