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edodd55
ParticipantI’d put one on each end. You want to suppress the errant signal and stop it entering the device(s). In theory one at the receiver would work.
edodd55
ParticipantThe standard answer is to put some ferrite chokes on the cable.
These things just snap around the cable
See https://www.ebay.com/b/Ferrite-Choke/7288/bn_7023291411 if you are unsure of the nature of this part.edodd55
ParticipantThanks Radu, that was easy to do after I moved house.
The old place next to the winery had a lot of air pollution during the vintage.
Currently we have bad air because of bushfire smoke across the area, and I hope that my new place shows better values most of the time.edodd55
ParticipantAs I saw much much later……the local data was not always zero, and at times it gets to the maximum!
edodd55
ParticipantTonight the sensor is reading at the maximum again, 5000 ppb (or 5 parts per million). Maybe a different sensor which has a higher maximum could be found for a newer model?
edodd55
ParticipantMine just started beeping today, and it was offline. It’s 820000F4, and was putting out a Morse code “V”.
We turned it off and on again, It came back online and appears to be working again.edodd55
ParticipantI was confused by this as well, but now understand that the raw data from the sensor needs some manipulation to provide the Air Quality Index. It seems to be an inverse relationship, but also requires the humidity data. Is the formula used for this available?
I have found the datasheet, with the basic instructions, and the python libraries, but am looking for any python code ready for use.edodd55
ParticipantI have 2 units in China when they are now both in Australia, could you explain how to correct this?
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