Free time today so attempting to see if a cheap chip like this will actually give reliable results to a raspberry pi. If does will buy a better probe to attach. If fails will try a leonardo based option next. Using Sparkwidgets.com
Have turned i2c on, on my raspberry pi. Im not using any pwm so this isnt an issue for me.
Code im using is from audrino forum, not a programmer, can build a website on my own about it lol.
Pin lay out from side with pots, how this chip is calibrated.
V+ power source
G power source ground
G probe ground, do not ground to power source.
Po ph out
Do out temp 1
To temp 2
Using normal size bread board and r/0, Hno3 .1 , C6H8O7.1, saturated CaCO3, and NSW as the test solutions. And a usb power supply.
Test 1: any signal from probe to pi
Test 2: follow manufacturing steps to to calibrate using each of the above mentioned, solutions.
Test 3: test noise susceptibility by constant monitoring of single solution over extended time.
Test 4: actual aquarium test, for noise levels in an active system.
Minus the chemicals, already had.
Cost at $32 so far.