We went over the library and revised it for Leonardo. Also due to work with Mega2560 chips shortly. Please download the latest version of the library from Github and you shouldn't have any trouble hooking it up.
Good luck and let us know if you have further problems,
Paul
Search found 446 matches
- Sat Mar 07, 2015 11:09 am
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Pulse sensor problem
- Replies: 6
- Views: 17973
- Sat Mar 07, 2015 11:07 am
- Forum: Hardware
- Topic: Byteseeker 2.1 issues
- Replies: 3
- Views: 12716
Re: Byteseeker 2.1 issues
grgtrpp,
Glad you got the board going, it's still being revised. The DIP switches are for future software development. In a performance environment you probably wouldn't want to flip through various sounds with blinking lights as feedback. They could be used for any kind of software development.
I ...
Glad you got the board going, it's still being revised. The DIP switches are for future software development. In a performance environment you probably wouldn't want to flip through various sounds with blinking lights as feedback. They could be used for any kind of software development.
I ...
- Fri Nov 07, 2014 8:46 am
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Pressure Sensor
- Replies: 2
- Views: 10695
Re: Pressure Sensor
Don,
You've probably figured this out long ago. (Sorry about the really slow reply)
There are only three lines on the pressure sensor GND +V (5V) and the Vout line. The other pins are more for mechanical stability and all the pins are in parallel. If you use a meter on continuity you can confirm ...
You've probably figured this out long ago. (Sorry about the really slow reply)
There are only three lines on the pressure sensor GND +V (5V) and the Vout line. The other pins are more for mechanical stability and all the pins are in parallel. If you use a meter on continuity you can confirm ...
- Fri Nov 07, 2014 8:44 am
- Forum: Hardware
- Topic: Connecting the LM4889 audio amplifier toa SparkFun MP3 shiel
- Replies: 1
- Views: 7558
Re: Connecting the LM4889 audio amplifier toa SparkFun MP3 s
djburke ,
The amp definitely needs a high-current ground connection, so I don't think the GBUF is going to work well. Ground on the amp needs to be your system ground.
I think the VS10XX chip schematics show a capacitive coupling of GBUF to the reference inputs of the amp. If you look at the amp ...
The amp definitely needs a high-current ground connection, so I don't think the GBUF is going to work well. Ground on the amp needs to be your system ground.
I think the VS10XX chip schematics show a capacitive coupling of GBUF to the reference inputs of the amp. If you look at the amp ...
- Fri Nov 07, 2014 8:32 am
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Wind Sensor
- Replies: 2
- Views: 10414
Re: Wind Sensor
LVX
Here is how I did my regressions.
Put your data into excel. for example voltage vs wind speed
Subtract the zero wind value from the whole column.
Plot a scatterplot chart.
Add trendline and use the exponential function, check the show formula.
You now should have a pretty decent fit to the ...
Here is how I did my regressions.
Put your data into excel. for example voltage vs wind speed
Subtract the zero wind value from the whole column.
Plot a scatterplot chart.
Add trendline and use the exponential function, check the show formula.
You now should have a pretty decent fit to the ...
- Fri Nov 07, 2014 8:18 am
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Wind Sensor Colder Air
- Replies: 1
- Views: 8420
Re: Wind Sensor Colder Air
John559,
Colder air is a complicated question. The temperature of the sensor is constant in the circuit. So colder air registers higher raw voltages (at still air), because it takes more energy to bring the sensor to temperature. When the sensor sees wind, there is less overhead before the output ...
Colder air is a complicated question. The temperature of the sensor is constant in the circuit. So colder air registers higher raw voltages (at still air), because it takes more energy to bring the sensor to temperature. When the sensor sees wind, there is less overhead before the output ...
- Fri Nov 07, 2014 8:08 am
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Windsensor outside measurements
- Replies: 1
- Views: 8717
Re: Windsensor outside measurements
LVX,
The sensor is designed to have the "prongs" cut off. Use tinsnips and carefully cut in between the two sets of three pin headers. Put the electronics in someplace dry and mount the prongs in the weather. Use silicon or some other sealant to cover the soldered leads and the cracks around the ...
The sensor is designed to have the "prongs" cut off. Use tinsnips and carefully cut in between the two sets of three pin headers. Put the electronics in someplace dry and mount the prongs in the weather. Use silicon or some other sealant to cover the soldered leads and the cracks around the ...
- Sat Sep 27, 2014 1:38 pm
- Forum: Software
- Topic: The Degree symbol º
- Replies: 2
- Views: 12564
Re: The Degree symbol º
mike2545,
Sorry for the really slow reply.
Try the character test button on the LCD117 and watch it scroll through the whole character set. If you don't see the symbol then maybe our docs are in error. It is possible that either they did not come from our LCD manufacturer or that our manufacture ...
Sorry for the really slow reply.
Try the character test button on the LCD117 and watch it scroll through the whole character set. If you don't see the symbol then maybe our docs are in error. It is possible that either they did not come from our LCD manufacturer or that our manufacture ...
- Sat Sep 27, 2014 1:33 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Regarding Capsense Library on Arduino
- Replies: 7
- Views: 29048
Re: Regarding Capsense Library on Arduino
RANJITHTAMIL,
There is a lot information in the Arudino playground under the capSense library.
You can also Google around and see how others have implemented cap sensing.
It's a very simple concept with a few pitfalls though, including the grounding issue.
My guess is that a car seat should be ...
There is a lot information in the Arudino playground under the capSense library.
You can also Google around and see how others have implemented cap sensing.
It's a very simple concept with a few pitfalls though, including the grounding issue.
My guess is that a car seat should be ...
- Sat Sep 27, 2014 1:28 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Wind Sensor As Hot Wire Microphone
- Replies: 6
- Views: 22268
Re: Wind Sensor As Hot Wire Microphone
Mikrotopia,
Sorry about the really slow reply.
You probably figured out by now that the modern device wind sensor is completely inadequate for sound sensing.
The thermal time constant (you may have to Google that) makes it way too slow to detect anything but perhaps 3-4 hz, so not much fun.
It is ...
Sorry about the really slow reply.
You probably figured out by now that the modern device wind sensor is completely inadequate for sound sensing.
The thermal time constant (you may have to Google that) makes it way too slow to detect anything but perhaps 3-4 hz, so not much fun.
It is ...
- Sat Sep 27, 2014 12:47 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Wind sensor position, reading variations, temperature off
- Replies: 1
- Views: 8382
Re: Wind sensor position, reading variations, temperature of
dhrenewables,
I'm sorry about the really slow reply. I need to get a mod installed that will ping me when there are messages in moderation.
There are a lot of things that it might be.
Why don't you call the shop at 401 709-2424 in the early afternoon M,T,Th,F and I'll try to talk you through some ...
I'm sorry about the really slow reply. I need to get a mod installed that will ping me when there are messages in moderation.
There are a lot of things that it might be.
Why don't you call the shop at 401 709-2424 in the early afternoon M,T,Th,F and I'll try to talk you through some ...
- Wed Aug 13, 2014 2:08 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Wind Sensor turn on and off NTC heating
- Replies: 1
- Views: 9595
Re: Wind Sensor turn on and off NTC heating
A MOSFET switching ground of the whole sensor would work.
Just don't read your output while the sensor is off.
Paul
Just don't read your output while the sensor is off.
Paul
- Wed Aug 13, 2014 2:06 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Current sensor - questions about its design
- Replies: 1
- Views: 8959
Re: Current sensor - questions about its design
fredriknyman,
It's just a general purpose op-amp - a lot of other rail-to-rail types will work.
Paul
It's just a general purpose op-amp - a lot of other rail-to-rail types will work.
Paul
- Sun Jul 13, 2014 6:22 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Wind sensor schematic
- Replies: 5
- Views: 17252
Re: Wind sensor schematic
Dalhimar,
Sorry for the slow reply I'll get around to getting my forum to notify me. There are few features on the forum that aren't built in and one is posts pending moderation.
The line
TempCtimes100 = (0.005 *((float)TMP_Therm_ADunits * (float)TMP_Therm_ADunits)) - (16.862 * (float)TMP_Therm ...
Sorry for the slow reply I'll get around to getting my forum to notify me. There are few features on the forum that aren't built in and one is posts pending moderation.
The line
TempCtimes100 = (0.005 *((float)TMP_Therm_ADunits * (float)TMP_Therm_ADunits)) - (16.862 * (float)TMP_Therm ...
- Sun Jul 13, 2014 6:09 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Does the RHT02/DHT21 need a pull-up resistor?
- Replies: 1
- Views: 9401
Re: Does the RHT02/DHT21 need a pull-up resistor?
You can also use built in pin pullups on micrcrocontrollers that support pin pullups,
e.g. most modern microcontrollers
Paul
e.g. most modern microcontrollers
Paul
Re: BUB 1
Dave,
I apologize for the really slow reply. Did you solder up the logic level selector? (Use 3.3V for the most universal choice).
You can also put the headers and shunt on it, but most people find the header sort of sticks up too much for their taste.
Uploading used to work fine at slower speeds ...
I apologize for the really slow reply. Did you solder up the logic level selector? (Use 3.3V for the most universal choice).
You can also put the headers and shunt on it, but most people find the header sort of sticks up too much for their taste.
Uploading used to work fine at slower speeds ...
- Sun Jul 13, 2014 6:01 pm
- Forum: Hardware
- Topic: SHT 21 Sensor with Raspberry Pi
- Replies: 1
- Views: 7881
Re: SHT 21 Sensor with Raspberry Pi
hopefully you'll get an answer from another user.
I don't have any depth in python/pi troubleshooting.
Paul
I don't have any depth in python/pi troubleshooting.
Paul
- Tue Apr 08, 2014 10:17 am
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Wind sensor schematic
- Replies: 5
- Views: 17252
Re: Wind sensor schematic
my need is to get a sensor that is accurate to wind speed from about 2 to 35 mph. I consider slight breezes to not really be wind, so the low-low end is not as important. over 35 mph and patio furniture starts to turn over.
I think the sensor as it is now with the RV ouput for signal and the TMP ...
I think the sensor as it is now with the RV ouput for signal and the TMP ...
- Wed Mar 26, 2014 3:52 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Wind sensor schematic
- Replies: 5
- Views: 17252
Re: Wind sensor schematic
You are correct that in the most standard schematic both sensors are part of the wheatstone bridge. The NTC thermistor though, has enough issues with non-linearity that we found locating a thermistor that even began to approximate the response in the bridge while being 50C cooler was a tough order ...
- Sun Mar 16, 2014 12:58 pm
- Forum: Sensors
- Topic: Current sensor @ low current (11w)
- Replies: 1
- Views: 9272
Re: Current sensor @ low current (11w)
Musk,
You are correct that the current sensor is extremely sensitive to position. Also consider making the wire slightly diagonal (askew) if that optimizes setting. We have measured currents that small in shop (11 watt compact flour. bulbs) very repeatably. One thing you can do is to average ...
You are correct that the current sensor is extremely sensitive to position. Also consider making the wire slightly diagonal (askew) if that optimizes setting. We have measured currents that small in shop (11 watt compact flour. bulbs) very repeatably. One thing you can do is to average ...