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These are great. I have two of them and access the readings over Bluetooth using some Python code: https://github.com/Anrijs/Aranet4-Python (there's also a mobile app which I've never used)
The eink display is really nice and if you disable Bluetooth the battery seems to last forever.
It's 40% off right now which makes me tempted to pick up a third!
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arduino
Firmware of open-source hardware air quality monitors AirGradient ONE (indoor) and AirGradient Open Air (outdoor). (by airgradienthq)
I also own an indoor AirGradient, and I like supporting open-source, open hardware, but I've been pretty disappointed with the product.
There were no instructions in the box, and I had to dig around a while until I found this PDF from three years ago.[0] I normally can figure out a gadget without reading instructions, but this wasn't self-explanatory, as there are no inputs on the device itself, and I had to figure out how to connect it to my WiFi.
It's open-source, but there are no official instructions for re-flashing the device. I had to piece the process together from third-party blog posts.
The code itself is pretty low quality. They use tons of globals that could trivially be local variables, and they throw away precision of floats by casting them to ints.
I fixed a bunch of bugs in my fork[1] and started contributing them upstream, and the maintainer told me that they just did a giant rewrite.[2] I get that it happens, but I would have preferred they announce in the README that the code is deprecated and not to work on it until this rewrite is complete.
I still think it's fine overall and I'd probably buy it again for other rooms in my house, but I hope they get their act together a bit more.
[0] https://www.airgradient.com/documents/AirGradient%20Manual%2...
[1] https://github.com/mtlynch/airgradient-arduino
[2] https://github.com/airgradienthq/arduino/pull/45
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I have a handful of these in my home and really appreciate the small form factor, long battery life, and options for accessing the data (on-screen live values via eInk display, encoded recent history displayed via QR code, or simple http server endpoint over wifi): https://github.com/davidkreidler/OpenCO2_Sensor. It was straightforward to integrate the accessories into my homebridge instance for ongoing monitoring and notifications as well.
You can make one yourself from the information in the repository or buy one from the author at their Tindie storefront: https://www.tindie.com/products/davidkreidler/open-co2-senso....
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I also own an indoor AirGradient, and I like supporting open-source, open hardware, but I've been pretty disappointed with the product.
There were no instructions in the box, and I had to dig around a while until I found this PDF from three years ago.[0] I normally can figure out a gadget without reading instructions, but this wasn't self-explanatory, as there are no inputs on the device itself, and I had to figure out how to connect it to my WiFi.
It's open-source, but there are no official instructions for re-flashing the device. I had to piece the process together from third-party blog posts.
The code itself is pretty low quality. They use tons of globals that could trivially be local variables, and they throw away precision of floats by casting them to ints.
I fixed a bunch of bugs in my fork[1] and started contributing them upstream, and the maintainer told me that they just did a giant rewrite.[2] I get that it happens, but I would have preferred they announce in the README that the code is deprecated and not to work on it until this rewrite is complete.
I still think it's fine overall and I'd probably buy it again for other rooms in my house, but I hope they get their act together a bit more.
[0] https://www.airgradient.com/documents/AirGradient%20Manual%2...
[1] https://github.com/mtlynch/airgradient-arduino
[2] https://github.com/airgradienthq/arduino/pull/45