# CS123x Simple Temperature Calibration & Reading Example This example demonstrates how to use the CS123x library to perform single-point calibration on the chip's internal temperature sensor and continuously acquire physical temperature readings in degrees Celsius (°C). --- ## 🚀 Features Demonstrated 1. **ADC Initialization & Hardware Sync**: Initializes GPIO lines, writes the default or user‑provided configuration to the ADC and verifies correct register read‑back from it. 2. **Single-Point Live Calibration:** Calibrates the internal temperature sensor using on-the-fly ambient temperature sampling via `calibrate_temp()`. 3. **Optimized Temperature Acquisition:** The ADC initializes directly on `CS123X_CH_TEMP` and acquires physical temperature readings in °C via `read_temp()` without any channel switching or register overhead. 4. **Continuous Monitoring:** Main loop sampling physical temperature averaged across multiple readings every second. --- ## 🛠️ Hardware Requirements * Any **ESP32** development board. * CS1237 or CS1238 ADC module connected to a scale / load cell / bridge sensor. * External reference weight (e.g., 100g or 1kg). --- ## ⚠️ Important Hardware Considerations ### Current Limit for Low-Impedance Sensors Stock CS1237/CS1238 modules are current-limited by resistor **R1 (1 kΩ)**. For low-impedance sensors (such as **350 Ω load cells**), reduce R1 by adding an external resistor between **DVDD** and **AVDD**. For full hardware details, visit the [`Current Limit for Low-Impedance Sensors`](https://github.com/FMazz97/CS123x#%EF%B8%8F-important-current-limit-for-low-impedance-sensors) section on [`CS123x Repository`](https://github.com/FMazz97/CS123x). --- ## ⚙️ Building & Flashing This example already includes both an ESP-IDF-native `CMakeLists.txt`/`main/idf_component.yml` and a ready-to-use `platformio.ini` — no manual setup needed for either toolchain. Pick whichever you already have installed. > **Note:** If you switch between ESP-IDF (`idf.py`) and PlatformIO on the same folder, run `idf.py fullclean` (or delete the `build/` directory) first — the two toolchains don't share build caches and will conflict otherwise. ### Option A: ESP-IDF (native, `idf.py`) ```bash idf.py build idf.py -p <PORT> flash monitor ``` ### Option B: ESP-IDF on PlatformIO 1. Open this folder in VS Code with the PlatformIO extension installed. 2. Click **Build**, then **Upload**, then **Monitor**. --- ## 📝 Usage Steps 1. **Declare your known weight:** Set your reference mass and unit at the top of `main.cpp` before compiling: ```cpp #define KNOWN_WEIGHT 100.0f #define UNIT "kg" ``` When the program boots: 1. **Setup Calibration:** The ADC initializes directly on `CS123X_CH_TEMP` and performs live temperature calibration against `CURRENT_ROOM_TEMP` (default: 25.0 °C). 2. **Temperature Loop:** The application enters a continuous loop, reading and outputting internal chip temperature in °C every second over the serial console. --- ## 📄 License Distributed under the MIT License. See [LICENSE](https://github.com/FMazz97/CS123x/blob/main/LICENSE) for more information.
To create a project from this example, run:
idf.py create-project-from-example "fmazz97/cs123x=2.0.0:simple_temperature"