Yes. Correct. call BME.begin() every time and the subroutine only at the beginning.
And you are also correct about the library. I use the "blue" lib, from Sparkfun. As i can recall correct (it's been over a year since I built the damn thing) I have tried both, and found the Sparkfun more stable.
And you CAN switch off power for this module, but after conversion it goes to sleep and uses less than 1uA. Hardly worth the effort, because the current can find a way over the data lines, and that's a pain in the behind to solve (I tried!).
@Nca78 said in Particle Powered Air Quality Sensor Logging to Google Docs:
@Sebex said in Particle Powered Air Quality Sensor Logging to Google Docs:
Perhaps I don't necessarily need to use the same pins
Both the sensors you quote are using I2C. So they both use the same 2 pins (SDA, SCL) to communicate. You can put many I2C sensors on those same pins, they each have an address to know which sensor is receiving/sending data to the master (here, your arduino).
Look for a tutorial on I2C first.
Thanks I get it now
In deep Sleep the cunsumption is below 19µA, but i have to send with PA_MAX. On some Windows the open/close frequency is verry high, so the battery is to fast emty.
The CR2032 is good, but i want more "lifetime"
@bisschopsr said in BlackCircle Sensor - High "WAF" Temp/Hum. sensor:
Hi All,
Like the design thinking of this, although an older topic I did manage to get me one of these dishes. After taking it apart, I have one question that came to mind. Is the ventilation in the dish enough for the humity sensor? Is there any experience with that after running this sensor for a while?
Thx
Ralph
Hello, yes I think it's enough, in fact there's much more ventilation than in many commercial sensors which only have a small hole. But it's a good test to make, I'll try to compare to a sensor out of it's enclosure to see if there's significant difference or delay.
