Well, that’s a pretty amazing result, especially for that price. Cat must be very proud of you!
And thanks for listing the components, I wasn’t aware of the HT-RA62. Prices for LoRa modules have come down a lot since last time I checked!
Professional C# .NET developer, React and TypeScript hobbyist, proud Linux user, Godot enthusiast!
Well, that’s a pretty amazing result, especially for that price. Cat must be very proud of you!
And thanks for listing the components, I wasn’t aware of the HT-RA62. Prices for LoRa modules have come down a lot since last time I checked!
Smart cat with a bright future in the engineering field!
What do you mean by DIY LoRa transceiver? Do you mean just the enclosure or also the hardware?
I might be mistaken, but I think Codeberg is the official public Forgejo instance.
It depends on your goal. Considering that you seem to be on a web development path, perhaps the next step could be a frameworks such as React or Angular (my preference: React).
You might also want to look into TypeScript. It should be relatively easy to learn if you already know JavaScript, considering that TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript.
Obviously you also need to at least understand CSS, but that will come with time. I would say there is no hurry.