I'm pretty sure this 'best RSSI' is based on the RSSI of the 'last hop' and not attached to the actual transmit origin as it keeps changing based on origin and not showing based on RF source. AKA it's the reported RSSI of my nearest repeater, but the associated name is the packet originator making it seem like their signal is the best RSSI into my companion.
How to fix: associate 'best RSSI' based on direct-received adverts only or use 'last hop' association to identify the node the station is actually hearing best.
I'm pretty sure this 'best RSSI' is based on the RSSI of the 'last hop' and not attached to the actual transmit origin as it keeps changing based on origin and not showing based on RF source. AKA it's the reported RSSI of my nearest repeater, but the associated name is the packet originator making it seem like their signal is the best RSSI into my companion.
How to fix: associate 'best RSSI' based on direct-received adverts only or use 'last hop' association to identify the node the station is actually hearing best.
<img width="538" height="630" alt="Image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/b0ad62e2-2e5c-4720-a949-4e3b7ea55516" />
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I'm pretty sure this 'best RSSI' is based on the RSSI of the 'last hop' and not attached to the actual transmit origin as it keeps changing based on origin and not showing based on RF source. AKA it's the reported RSSI of my nearest repeater, but the associated name is the packet originator making it seem like their signal is the best RSSI into my companion.
How to fix: associate 'best RSSI' based on direct-received adverts only or use 'last hop' association to identify the node the station is actually hearing best.
Good call-out.
Phrased more clearly .