An uplink is your device sending a message out in to the ether, a gateway or more picks it up, relays the data to TTN, if the keys are OK, it sends it to your application console.
If uplinks aren’t working, downlinks (devices receiving) will never ever happen.
Above holds for both for Classic LMIC and MCCI LMIC.
I simply don’t know if your LMIC library uses MSB or LSB for ABP.
If the LMIC library used is different than Classic LMIC and MCCI LMIC then I would suggest to use and test with either of these libraries in the first place.
Dang, and here’s me having just upgraded last night to an i7, 24GB and GTX 970 to run Condor (Sailplane) flight simulator better - but if I put a LoRaWAN temperature sensor device on the CPU & GPU, I’ll be back to you with support questions.
OK, my device is sending “hello world” once a minute. I posted above more details that It outputs in the console. Do you want to re-post it one more time or I don’t understand something…
If you could - it’s got to be a long thread, I’ve just scrolled through and can’t see anything obvious, over the life of the thread I’ve probably contributed to 30+ other posts here & on RAK forum, I’ve built multiple devices, had a major tooth abscess and a birthday (so I’m even older now). So my brain is full!
My screen shot says “Uplink”, so that’s a BIG no from me, says Simon Cowell.
There should be a counter entry and it should show the current time so we know the devices is currently uplinking. I am aware you are in Paris, so I’ll translate the timezone info.
If that is the case, then your Arduino has commanded the radio chip but it doesn’t know that nothing was actually transmitted. Which means it is likely you have fried some part of the RFM95 when it was connected to 5V …
Look at the filters, they are enabled all, to show me all messages, uplink, downlink an so on. I expanded only downlink sheduled message (that you suggested me to test) because there is no other messages to show.
OK, then I will test one more time Lora to Lora communication to see if my modules are alive.
A fried module is a dead module, isn’t? Yesterday I’ve simulated a dead module, do you remember? So my module is alive, logically.