Can someone tell me how can I connect my raspberry pi
running android things
using mobile sim/3g/4g data with internet? I want to use my android things in remote areas where there are no Wi-Fi
. I want to know about the hardware details as well. Which modem
to use and connect with raspberry pi
in order to use internet connectivity from mobile sim
.
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himanshu1496
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1Possible duplicate of [Internet for Raspberry Pi 3 running on Android Things via a GSM modem](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45856198/internet-for-raspberry-pi-3-running-on-android-things-via-a-gsm-modem) – Andrii Omelchenko Mar 09 '18 at 09:02
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That answer doesn't explain much, can you provide a better link?? – himanshu1496 Mar 09 '18 at 10:39
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It depends what you module want to use: you need shield like [this](https://www.cooking-hacks.com/3g-gprs-shield-for-arduino-3g-gps) and use shield module AT-command set to establish and manage 3G connection and data transfer. Different modules use different AT-command sets. – Andrii Omelchenko Mar 09 '18 at 10:47
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This is indeed a duplicate, both in the sense that the question is the same, and in that the answer there explains that there is no elegant solution *and* proposes a workaround. The sub question of which device to buy is a "shopping question" which is off topic through most of the Stack Exchange system with the possible exception of Hardware Recommendations SE. – Chris Stratton Mar 10 '18 at 20:35
1 Answers
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You will need to buy 3G/4G modules. There are many vendors such as Telit, Ublox or Sierra Wireless.

Tay Wee Wen
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3The framework does not have support for Internet connectivity through a cell network module right now. – Nick Felker Mar 09 '18 at 06:43
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I am thinking of doing it via AT commands, ditching the framework? – Tay Wee Wen Mar 09 '18 at 06:47
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@TayWeeWen while talking directly to the module from a unique app could be a possibility, the current text of your answer simply saying to buy a module is just a restatement of the most obvious part of the question, and neither helpful nor in any practical sense an answer. – Chris Stratton Mar 10 '18 at 20:33