btw: Back when I was writing Andropilot I also wrote a fair portion of the code that is in those RFD900 radios (or at least was, I haven't checked in a while). I'm super glad you are using them!
Unofficially, CEO of one of the biggest vendors of dvb-t receivers in my country said that he isn't that technical, but he knows very well that he is still biggest vendor because his devices can be hacked.
I worked on a project that had an Silicon Labs EFR32, and while the hardware may have been great, their proprietary, closed-source "Radio Abstraction Interface Layer" was hard to use and badly documented.
The Eclipse based IDE that you HAD to use to configure the radio front-end (the EFR32 is a system-on-chip with an RF front-end and an ARM Cortex M4F core) is a GUI, and porting or comparing radio configs between different chip generations, and even different versions of the IDE, is a nightmare.
The Java IDE crashes regularly, debugging does not really work etc., so it really is worth taking some time to evaluate the whole package around an RF IC.
The idea of a secondary low bandwidth Internet being robust to interference from goverment and disasters? That stuff is true cyberpunk to me.
* No http -> https redirect
* Broken layout when forced to https
* Play store link 404's
* Icon on the download button is broken
It is just a standard github pages page. I think you might want to check your web browser config.
Would love to know what you consider better than chirped spread spectrum.