With how bad air quality has been this year, I grabbed myself a DIY AirGradient kit so I can monitor air quality in my living space. It was easy to assemble and only required a little bit of soldering knowledge. I’m definitely not proficient enough at soldering as many components ended up crooked on the board. Still works though lol.

In the picture it’s running ESPHome with the configuration from ajfriesen on GitHub.

    • Fonderthud@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      Not op, I’m not seeing anything about calibration for PM or VOC just stuff for open air bump tests. Interesting alternatives to filter load and PIDs I wonder if they’re robust enough to find their way into EPA or OSHA level investigations, I haven’t run across them yet

    • wifi enyabled cat@beehaw.orgOP
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      1 year ago

      I unfortunately don’t, but it was basically just soldering everything together on the PCB. AirGradient provides build instructions if you get a kit.

  • Diurnambule@lemmy.sdf.org
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    1 year ago

    That noice but I can’t get over then holding it by the USBC connector… how in a right mind would you do that ?

  • JackbyDev@programming.dev
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    1 year ago

    I’ve been curious about getting a CO2 monitor after I heard that excess CO2 in rooms cause your brain to get dumber. I can’t think of what to call it, maybe the CO2 talking.

    (And just to be clear, I’m talking about CO2, not CO, we have a CO alarm.)