When MESH networking technology is applied to the field of UAVs, it has a series of groundbreaking effects. Firstly, MESH networking can extend the coverage of UAV networks, enabling UAVs to communicate and collaborate over a larger area. Secondly, MESH networking is self-organising and self-adaptive, enabling the establishment of stable communication links between UAVs and the automatic re-routing of data transmission paths in the event of interference or disruption.
UAVs usually need to communicate with ground stations or other UAVs to transmit control commands, sensor data, and so on. Using MESH networking technology, UAVs can act as nodes in the network, and by establishing connections with other UAVs or ground stations, they can achieve a larger network coverage and extend the communication distance and area.
MESH networking enables UAVs to self-organise and adapt to the network topology. When the connection between UAVs is interrupted or signal interference occurs, MESH networking can automatically re-route the data transmission path to maintain communication stability. This adaptive capability makes the UAV network more robust in complex environments.
MESH networking allows drones to transmit data over multiple paths, thereby increasing the reliability and robustness of data transmission. If one path is disturbed or interrupted, the drone can continue transmitting data through other available paths. This is important for critical applications such as real-time video transmission, sensor data collection and monitoring.