Series

Series Overview

The Complete Builds — ready-made module combinations grouped into five Series, plus the form factors they come in.

A Complete Build is an Attaky you don't have to assemble yourself — a ready-made combination of modules, held together in a Frame, built around one thing it's good at. Where Modules are the parts, the Series are the finished devices.

Every build belongs to one of five Series. A Series is a capability — mesh communication, retro gaming, FM/AM radio, on-device AI, or keyboard-first portable control — and each one ships in a few different shapes (its form factors). Pick the Series for what you want it to do, then the shape for how you'll carry or place it.

The five Series

Each Series starts from the same Core (the host with the screen, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth) and the same Power (battery) module, then adds the Expand or Control modules that give it its capability. The Series page lists the exact recipe and walks through each build.

Firmware is flashed separately

A Complete Build is defined by its hardware, not a pre-loaded app — the firmware is flashed separately, not fixed at purchase. Each Series names a firmware you can run on it (Meshtastic, Retro-Go, and so on); see Firmware for the full list and how to flash.

Form factors

The same Series can come in more than one shape. These are the five form factors across the lineup:

  • Pocket — the flat, handheld shape: a screen you hold in one hand. The compact everyday form, with no fold and no desktop stand. Most Series have one.
  • Deck — a Pocket grown taller to fit a full bottom keyboard below the screen, for two-handed thumb-typing. Today this is the Mesh Deck Junior, the flagship for typing real messages on the device.
  • Station — a desktop form: the same module stack stood upright on four screw-in legs so it sits on a desk or shelf as an always-on device. The legs only raise it — the screen stays vertical, with no tilt. The legs unscrew so you can pack it flat.
  • Arcade — a tabletop gaming form: the screen angles up on a base, like a little arcade cabinet you set on a table and play without holding. Today this is the Retro Arcade.
  • Flip — a clamshell form that folds shut over a built-in input (a keyboard or a gamepad). Planned across the lineup, not yet available — see Planned builds below.

Every build at a glance

All eleven launched builds, grouped by Series. Dimensions are width × height × depth in millimetres. For Mesh builds the figure in parentheses is the overall height with the antenna up. For Radio builds it gives the height with the antenna retracted, then how far the telescoping antenna itself extends. For the full spec of any build, open its datasheet from the Complete Builds datasheets.

SeriesBuildFormDimensions (mm)Weight
MeshMesh Pocket Junior 1.0Pocket48 × 68 × 39.6 (229.5 with antenna)121.5 g
MeshMesh Deck Junior 1.0Deck68 × 97 × 29.8 (250.5 with antenna)156.8 g
MeshMesh Station Junior 1.0Station68 × 64 × 39.6 (217 with antenna)123.5 g
RetroRetro Pocket 1.0Pocket68 × 97 × 20.5130.5 g
RetroRetro Arcade 1.0Arcade68 × 58.5 × 72.4132.8 g
RadioRadio Pocket 1.0PocketBody 68 × 48 × 32.5 (222.1 retracted; antenna extends to 752)138.1 g
RadioRadio Station 1.0StationBody 68 × 64 × 32.5 (238 retracted; antenna extends to 752)142.5 g
AgentAgent Pocket 1.0Pocket68 × 48 × 30.5107.6 g
AgentAgent Station 1.0Station68 × 64 × 30.5110.2 g
CyberCyber Deck 1.0Deck68 × 97 × 20.5141.2 g
CyberCyber Deck Plus 1.0Deck68 × 122 × 20.5165.1 g

Radio weights are with the antenna attached. To compare the builds within one Series side by side, open that Series page above.

Planned builds

These are announced but not yet available — no specs are final:

  • Mesh Flip 1.0 — a flip form with a built-in keyboard. Planned.
  • Retro Flip 1.0 — a flip form with a built-in gamepad. Planned.

See also

Going further

These Series pages are for everyone. Beyond Series — Modules, Frame & Connections, firmware, and the datasheets — the docs are more technical, written for advanced users. For simple, step-by-step guidance on your Complete Build, see the Attaky Manual.

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