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I was also able to do the opposite like what David Hay did with his sensor. I used the example pdf from the DIY Light Intensity Sensor example project on the Vernier website to help me out a bit. I sent some test pwm values using the Arduino example code for the fading led on arduino digital port 9. I had to get a Vernier Analog Breadboard Cable for it to work, but it was well worth it. The cool thing is that i was able to hook an arduino to my calculator EasyData program and also LoggerPro on the computer by using a Vernier EasyLink (with an adapter to convert it into a GoLink).
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And since i’m already a full time Ubuntu user i get to use the newly updated free LoggerPro beta for Linux! Sweet Beans! The second option is to use LoggerPro on Linux.
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The program is called EasyData and can be downloaded here.
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I already have one of those, and vernier has released free software for it that can graph data from vernier sensors in real time. That’s one reason i thought of my TI84+ calculator. The LoggerPro software is really good stuff, but i’m cheap whenever i can be. Could i interface other non-vernier sensors (like sparkfun sensors) using an arduino to the fancy LoggerPro software or my TI84+ calculator? It turns i can! I wondered if i could do something similar, but what i really wondered was whether i could do the opposite as well. Since i use vernier sensors in my chemistry classes at school i have come to love them. In it he tinkers a bit with interfacing an older vernier (light?) sensor with an arduino clone. But today’s post may be the beginning to turning that tide.Īwhile back i stumbled across this post by David Hay, after noticing this question on adafruit. But up until now i haven’t had the motivation (or the money) to really dive into it. Since i have an interest in the DIYBIO movement and an interest in DIY chemistry i have realized that it’s really cool (and helpful) when you can use sensors to collect your data. The up side to the times when i get really bored is that i usually end up starting some sort of electronics project.
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