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Articles on:Hardware and Infrastructure
Used for firmware updates of your LoRa Neckbands

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  • Getting Started
  • Using the eShepherd Web App
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  • Emergency Pause Device
    The eShepherd system includes a dedicated Emergency Pause Device (EPD) — sometimes referred to as a 'Bluetooth beacon' — that allows you to immediately suspend virtual fencing for your animals directly on-farm — no internet connection or app access required. The EPD is either mounted in a fixed location on your property, or carried in a farm vehicle. Fixed locations would typically be near a watering point, gateway, or high-traffic area. It can be mounted on a Waratah, T-post, or Y-post. OnFew readers
  • How-to use the Wi-Fi Station to Update Firmware
    eShepherd Wi-Fi Station Customer Assembly Instructions Step 1. Remove All contents from box. Step 2. Remove cable gland from antenna unit (a) and run ethernet cable through the cable gland. Insert ethernet cable in socket (b). Step 3.Few readers
  • Cellular Walk Test Guide
    Before you begin testing, please make sure you have your neckband un-hibernated and it is reporting its location on the web app. Look for a green circle icon on the map and a value in the 'last updated' on the animal menu. This will only display if an animal has been created. If you see a green triangle, an animal needs to be created before you go ahead. Click [here ](https://help.eshepherd.com/en/article/how-to-maSome readers
  • Starlink Mini Power Setup Guide
    STARLINK MINI Off-Grid Solar Power Setup Guide Region: ~45° latitude (Northern or Southern Hemisphere)   |   Duty cycle: Continuous, 24/7 year-round      |     Rev A This guide sizes a permanent, unattended solar power system for a Starlink Mini terminal operating year-round at approximately 45° latitude, in either hemisphere. All figures are sized against winter (worst-case) solar conditions, with margin built in for cloudy-day recovery — the larger end of each recommended range has bFew readers

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