Job Offer: nRF / Embedded Developer in Stuttgart, Germany

RE: Job Offer: nRF / Embedded Developer in Stuttgart, Germany

Marius Heil — Fri, 24 Nov 2017 13:00:21 GMT

Yes, low power is indeed one of the advantages and if the SIG mesh is combined with fruitymesh it is either only used at specific times or in use-cases where we do not rely on nodes having a low power consumption.

RE: Job Offer: nRF / Embedded Developer in Stuttgart, Germany

Matt — Fri, 24 Nov 2017 12:56:49 GMT

Is "non-power-hungry" one of the advantages that "the current mesh standard cannot yet offer"? If so, then this advantage goes down the drain once the fruity is meshed with the meshy (at least for those relaying nodes) ???

RE: Job Offer: nRF / Embedded Developer in Stuttgart, Germany

David Edwin — Fri, 24 Nov 2017 10:29:17 GMT

It should be possible to combine fruitymesh with BTLE mesh as the BTLE mesh runs on the TimeSlot API and source code is available for the BTLE mesh. This will allow you to leverage the long range or high data rate connection oriented links using fruitymesh.

RE: Job Offer: nRF / Embedded Developer in Stuttgart, Germany

Marius Heil — Thu, 23 Nov 2017 07:36:37 GMT

Yes, you are right. It does however provide some advantages that the current mesh standard can not yet offer. But we are also planning to combine a SIG compatible mesh with fruitymesh in the future which could be helpful depending on the use-case.

RE: Job Offer: nRF / Embedded Developer in Stuttgart, Germany

Matt — Thu, 23 Nov 2017 03:29:04 GMT

I assume fruity is not too compatible with the BLE mesh standard released back in July?