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https://lab5e.com/docs/lora/dr_sf

Data Rate and Spreading Factor

Sooner or later you’ll come across the terms data rate (DR), spreading factor (SF) and bandwidth (BW). These three terms are related but the link between these aren’t all that obvious. LoRa uses what is known as a “chirp” protocol, something which was developed for sonar and radar applications during the 2nd world war so it is by no means a new technique. The chirp protocol uses fixed amplitude frequency modulation.



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Data Rate and Spreading Factor

https://lab5e.com/docs/lora/dr_sf

Sooner or later you’ll come across the terms data rate (DR), spreading factor (SF) and bandwidth (BW). These three terms are related but the link between these aren’t all that obvious. LoRa uses what is known as a “chirp” protocol, something which was developed for sonar and radar applications during the 2nd world war so it is by no means a new technique. The chirp protocol uses fixed amplitude frequency modulation.



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https://lab5e.com/docs/lora/dr_sf

Data Rate and Spreading Factor

Sooner or later you’ll come across the terms data rate (DR), spreading factor (SF) and bandwidth (BW). These three terms are related but the link between these aren’t all that obvious. LoRa uses what is known as a “chirp” protocol, something which was developed for sonar and radar applications during the 2nd world war so it is by no means a new technique. The chirp protocol uses fixed amplitude frequency modulation.

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      Data Rate and Spreading Factor
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      Sooner or later you’ll come across the terms data rate (DR), spreading factor (SF) and bandwidth (BW). These three terms are related but the link between these aren’t all that obvious. LoRa uses what is known as a “chirp” protocol, something which was developed for sonar and radar applications during the 2nd world war so it is by no means a new technique. The chirp protocol uses fixed amplitude frequency modulation.

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