Need Someone for a Project: Cypress PSoc6 BLE kit +  Honeywell Pressure Sensor Shield

To the 5 project builders.....

jomoenginer

balearicdynamics

BigG

dougw

geralds

I wanted to post an update to this.

First off: anyone who needs a PSoC 6 Pioneer kit, they are on their way to me. I got the tracking number so I should get them shortly. In addition, I have ordered 5 Honeywell Sensor Shields (SEK002) for all of you. Before looking at the datasheet, I casually assumed that the sensors were placed on the shield, as they are on other shields/expansion boards. After looking at the datasheet, I assumed incorrectly. I believe Enrico mentioned that too. So, I need to get some information regarding the sensors, etc. This is what is happening:

I will order everyone a micropressure sensor (MRP) series. But you have to tell me which one. So go here, and select the one that you need. If you don't need one, tell me that too:

https://uk.farnell.com/w/c/sensors-transducers/sensors/pressure-sensors-transducers/pressure-transducers?product-range=m…

ABP Series

Tell me which one you need from the ABP series: https://uk.farnell.com/search?st=honeywell%20abp

Humidicon Series

Tell me which one you need from this series: https://uk.farnell.com/search?st=honeywell%20humidicon

I'm not including the particle count sensors because I don't expect they are need for the medical application.

So look over these links and tell me which ones you need and I'll order them.

Randall

Randal rscasny

Here is my sensor order list:

1. MPR Series:

MPRLS0001PG0000SA (1 PSI, 1 Port, SPI, Gage, 3.3V) - Farnell order number: 2836886

2. ABP Series:

ABPLANT001PG2A5 (1 PSI, I2C, Gage, 5 VDC, Single Axial Barbed) - Farnell order number: 2773681

ABPDRRT005PG2A5  (5 PSI, I2C, which I see can operate as Differential or Gage, 5 VDC, Dual Radial Barbed) - Farnell order number: 2490463

3. Humidicon Series:

HIH8120-021-001 (Digital, 0% to 100% RH, 2 %, SIP, Filter) - Farnell order number: 2356756

Then regarding the particle sensor device.

I believe this is a very useful device for monitoring air quality for those with asthma and sleep apnoea conditions. What I thought is that as an application you would sample air regularly though out the day/night and then display the data on the eInk display. The aim would be to display air quality stats (min, max, average etc.) before someone goes to sleep and then display air quality in morning when they wake up.

Here is another reason why monitoring dust is important for health.

People who are sensitive to dust, smog, smoke, strong odors and chemicals may experience nonallergic sinusitis. Temperature changes, along with changes in humidity and stress may also be triggers.

This description of nonallergic sinusitis was sourced from this website (www.cedars-sinai.org).

So, assuming all true, then dust monitoring together with temperature+humidity sensing make for a good combo as well as an important environmental variable to consider when using CPAP treatments for breathing difficulties.

Then one more thing you could also do is also measure the air flow going into the particle sensor device with a pressure sensor... may reveal something...

So I would very much love to test this device if that's possible.

As you know I already have a PSoC kit.

Rgds

Colin

Randal rscasny

Here is my sensor order list:

1. MPR Series:

MPRLS0001PG0000SA (1 PSI, 1 Port, SPI, Gage, 3.3V) - Farnell order number: 2836886

2. ABP Series:

ABPLANT001PG2A5 (1 PSI, I2C, Gage, 5 VDC, Single Axial Barbed) - Farnell order number: 2773681

ABPDRRT005PG2A5  (5 PSI, I2C, which I see can operate as Differential or Gage, 5 VDC, Dual Radial Barbed) - Farnell order number: 2490463

3. Humidicon Series:

HIH8120-021-001 (Digital, 0% to 100% RH, 2 %, SIP, Filter) - Farnell order number: 2356756

Then regarding the particle sensor device.

I believe this is a very useful device for monitoring air quality for those with asthma and sleep apnoea conditions. What I thought is that as an application you would sample air regularly though out the day/night and then display the data on the eInk display. The aim would be to display air quality stats (min, max, average etc.) before someone goes to sleep and then display air quality in morning when they wake up.

Here is another reason why monitoring dust is important for health.

People who are sensitive to dust, smog, smoke, strong odors and chemicals may experience nonallergic sinusitis. Temperature changes, along with changes in humidity and stress may also be triggers.

This description of nonallergic sinusitis was sourced from this website (www.cedars-sinai.org).

So, assuming all true, then dust monitoring together with temperature+humidity sensing make for a good combo as well as an important environmental variable to consider when using CPAP treatments for breathing difficulties.

Then one more thing you could also do is also measure the air flow going into the particle sensor device with a pressure sensor... may reveal something...

So I would very much love to test this device if that's possible.

As you know I already have a PSoC kit.

Rgds

Colin