Answer a few questions and we will build a microSD image personalised for your station: flash it, power the spot up, and it configures itself and joins the network.
You get the code from the Tetra Poland network operator. No code yet? Ask for an invitation code — we reply by e-mail.
The uplink follows the downlink with the standard −10 MHz duplex spacing. The pair must match how your radios are programmed — we check it against the ETSI duplex spacing table and a wrong pair is rejected right here.
The revision is printed on the board. A wrong value means the station will not transmit correctly.
Ticking this sets safer receive-path gains.
The spot hands out 10.0.0.0/24 addresses to radios and routes their traffic through its own uplink.
A voice announcement on the spot's first talkgroup, around the clock. You can set night silence later in clock_service_config.toml (field hours).
clock_service_config.toml
hours
The radio's GPS position goes to OpenStreetMap (Nominatim) and the street name comes back to its display. We sign the queries with the e-mail address from this form — the service terms require it.
Careful: a password you choose is known to us only at the moment the image is issued. If you change it later on the spot we lose service access — we cannot diagnose the device remotely and reinstalling from the card is all that is left. Automatic updates keep working regardless (they go over HTTPS, not SSH).
By default we generate a strong password and keep it — that is what lets us help remotely when something stops working. You will see it in the summary and in the image note.
After you submit the form you get an e-mail with a confirmation link. Image generation starts only after you click that link — it then takes about 12 minutes.