Hi all, for arduino due it would be enough to define the files for the hal / architecture directory, I'm not able, someone who could show me the way or prepare a base?
@monte said in Just found a pair of "old" NRF51822-04 ... any good?:
Though the power bug @Nca78 mentioned is easily bypassed with proper software settings. Just don't rely on built in sleep function, because in case of nfr51822 it doesn't disable all hardware and drains power.
Sorry @monte, I'm totally n00b . Any link about this?
@monte said in Just found a pair of "old" NRF51822-04 ... any good?:
Though the power bug @Nca78 mentioned is easily bypassed with proper software settings. Just don't rely on built in sleep function, because in case of nfr51822 it doesn't disable all hardware and drains power.
Oh, I know! But I lack time to tinker that much. I've just started on learning on Black Magic Probe and STLink differences and use cases... Maybe I just started the hard way, with a DK it would be, at least, less "pioneeristic".
Well there is no more sense in any of us wasting any of our valuable resources (time, thought) if it will not affect the design anyway, since you have already ordered the parts.
Ignorance is fine, inconsideration for other people's time and effort is not (at least with me).
I realize you are in a hurry to build something, we all are, but some times when you hurry you cost yourself time. Or other opportunities like feedback and chance to modify the design. All of which are irrelevant now (at least insofar as this particular project)...
We still expect pictures of the completed project.
@Joseph-Gill said in MH-Z19 CO2 sensor:
"simplicity"
Welcome to the forums, Joseph.
I am glad to see you put "simplicity" in quotes. Personally, I think that the level of difficulty that is portrayed towards new people (i.e., "it's easy!") is a little misleading. It is easy if you have "The Knack" but perhaps not so for everyone.
@Joseph-Gill said in MH-Z19 CO2 sensor:
How hard would it be
I think this depends mostly on an honest evaluation of your own skills. You will need to have at least basic understanding of the technologies involved: radio propagation, electronics, coding, etc...
Now, all of this can be learned of course, especially if you have interest, and time...
So another part of it is also your expectations. If you need something "right now" then you might be happier to go buy something "off the shelf."
OTOH, if you enjoy tinkering, learning, and want to eventually be able to build all different sort of devices exactly to your specifications and needs, then MySensors might be the right thing for you.
IMO, I think the best approach is to take this as a hobby, slowly acquiring parts (the least expensive ones take a long time to come from China!) as well as knowledge, and eventually increasing your capabilities over a long period of time. And you will learn (IMO) very valuable skills in the process...
Good to hear you got it sorted!
@mountainman said in Sensebendermicro.ino verify errors:
I also got platform.io setup so I'm going to transition to using it going forward in order to help pin the dependencies.
Neat! I'm really curious to hear how you get on with it.
But then I thought, maybe better make a separate thread for that, so I did so here.
