thx, I'll try it tomorrow (my daughter now wants me to join her watching "High School Musical 3")
SensorMSPressure is almost properly scaled, but lacks necessary offset.
what means: it's faulty...?
But in the end only a calibration with a real barometer will be able to resolve the uncertainty. I would really like to know why the hardware manufacturer has't got that executed properly yet (providing a correctly working calibration formula).
that's not prefect but more or less plausibel...
but of course I still don't know if those psi values will really match to my RAWs (what ever which "RAW" will be, will be...)
Deepak from mindsensors wrote:There were several models of PPS35, with different characteristics. Unfortunately, we did not use version numbering in PPS35 models, but whenever new model was introduced, the doc was updated with appropriate formula and graph.
The problem happens now, that people are still using all those sensor models, but don't have the corresponding doc.
I wish I could answer your question accurately, but we also don't have all the sensors and their corresponding docs.
So there you have it. I guess your best bet it to just settle for "good enough" or else use RAW values. I personally would probably go with RAW values.
I need to have a "real calibration" actually by hPa ([800;900] hPa for one certain application, [1000;1300;1500] hPa for another).
And the statement of Mindsensors is just one thing: embarrassing.
Do you not have the Dexter Industries pressure sensor as well?
- Xander
| My Blog: I'd Rather Be Building Robots (http://botbench.com)
| RobotC 3rd Party Driver Suite: (http://rdpartyrobotcdr.sourceforge.net)
| Some people, when confronted with a problem, think, "I know, I'll use threads,"
| and then two they hav erpoblesms. (@nedbat)
no, I got 1 Dexter sensor which was defective (leaky) after 3 weeks, and then I got another free Dexter pressure as a refund, this was also leaky after a couple of weeks, and then I got the MS sensor as a free refund (by my distributor in the Switzerland).
about 1 psi (≈ 70hPa =0.07bar) is the lowest visible value so I don't know the reliability of values below this
about 30 psi (≈ 2000hPa =2bar) is the max pressure with my Lego pump.