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Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Tue Jul 31, 2012 10:58 am
by PL
There actually aren't many other parts needed with the AD595. It's quite easy to set one up on a proto board (make sure you get the 595 in proto friendly DIP package!) with a handful of R's and C's. The datasheet (Google it...) for the AD595 is quite helpful. They get a bit carried away with optimising things for accuracy but if you don't need +/- 1 degree readings then you don't need to bother too much with that level of detail.

So bottom line = not that hard.

PL

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Thu Aug 02, 2012 11:53 pm
by djstatic
PL wrote:But you'll have to find out what sort of output it uses. You need a 0 to 5V analog output. I'm guessing that thing would have a digital output, in which case you'd need a micro to read it.
accelerometer.jpg
(66.71 KiB) Downloaded 3989 times
Wired it up. Works fine (displaying volts in NT, on a table). Only draw back is it's 3.3v output so the resolution isn't as good as it should be.

Now to make some G-Force csv files.

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Fri Aug 03, 2012 9:53 am
by PL
Nice work - so it's just got an analog output for each axis then??

PL

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Fri Aug 03, 2012 11:38 am
by djstatic
PL wrote:Nice work - so it's just got an analog output for each axis then??
Yep.

Image

Pretty straightforward (which is good because I have NFI about these things :wink:).
More details about the module here

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Fri Aug 03, 2012 11:45 am
by PL
Awesome! Looks nice and friendly. Friendly = good! :)

PL

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Wed Oct 23, 2019 9:33 pm
by Dan_J
so who is actually using this differential boost sensor ( MPX4250DP ) as mentioned in the 1st post?
https://au.element14.com/nxp/mpx4250dp/ ... pd-mi-acce

http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/22917 ... 7WEALw_wcB

does it work fine if you only use one hose input while it still being differential?
i guess 10psi - 0psi = 10psi , i had my doubts just trying to make sure its the right one that works

thanks

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Thu Oct 24, 2019 9:27 am
by Matt
I've only used the regular one mentioned in the top of the post. You can still get them

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Sat Oct 26, 2019 8:05 am
by Dan_J
Matt wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2019 9:27 am I've only used the regular one mentioned in the top of the post. You can still get them
PL mentions the MPX4250GP, which is sold out and no longer manufactured as stated in my 1st link if you scroll down the page.
where would i get the one you mentioned ?

closest is the MPX4250AP but is 3psi-36psi range so pretty useless, 0psi - 36psi being perfect
i'm half temped to get the differential boost sensor and give it a try to see if it works with with only one input hose connected, if it works could set up a 2nd dp sensor hook up the 2nd input before the intercooler just to log boost drop in different intercoolers i guess

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Sat Oct 26, 2019 1:44 pm
by Matt
Arrow electronics sell them. I did a search ordered two Sep last year:

2 MPX4250GP NXP SEMICONDUCTORS 14.6700 29.34 (AUD)

www.arrow.com

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Sun Oct 27, 2019 4:34 pm
by Dan_J
Matt wrote: Sat Oct 26, 2019 1:44 pm Arrow electronics sell them. I did a search ordered two Sep last year:

2 MPX4250GP NXP SEMICONDUCTORS 14.6700 29.34 (AUD)

www.arrow.com
perfect, just what i was after :)
just ordered 2 at $106 aud, in total not sure if trade account or prices jumped in the last year, not complaining just happy i got the right sensor ;)

i would have thought this was an essential thread, do you think we could get a new pinned thread like this one on datalogging with updated links when time permits ?

Re: A Guide to Cheap DIY Datalogging

Posted: Sun Oct 27, 2019 5:03 pm
by Matt
sticky now