ESPHome Air Quality Sensor Housing (PMS5003 / DHT22 / ESP32 - Remixed for ESP32 DevKit V1)
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Remixed enclosure for an ESPHome air quality sensor (using an ESP32 DevKit V1, DHT22, and PMS5003 sensor)
- Ocena
- 4 / 5
- Polubienia
- 50
- Pobrania
- 398
- Wydruki
- 1
- Wyświetlenia
- 3625
- Oceny
- 1
Aktualizacja u źródła:
Informacje o modelu
- Źródło
- Printables
- Kategoria
- Electronics
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution
What is this?
This is an enclosure designed to house an ESP32 board (specifically, an ESP32 DevKit V1 board), a PMS5003 sensor, and a DHT22 temperature/humidity sensor.
It's powered through the ESP32's micro USB port, which is exposed on the back of the device.
This is a remix of abasson's original enclosure. It's tweaked to specifically fit the DevKit V1 version of the ESP32 board.
Why did I make it?
I wanted to see what kind of data I could capture on air quality near my 3D printer. I already have a Home Assistant instance running at home for home control / monitoring / automation, and I have been curious to see what the hype is about with ESPHome. After being disappointed with my options for an off-the-shelf air quality monitor that would integrate with Home Assistant, I decided to go for a DIY approach.
How should you print it?
Nothing notable about this one. I decided to print it using tree supports just to make sure the two small, unsupported openings remained intact. Not sure if this was necessary. Otherwise, I printed this using a 0.16mm layer height on my Bambu X1C, and it turned out great!
What about the electronics?
I'm happy to provide some details or a brief write-up on my approach, if anyone takes interest. Just let me know what you'd like to know!
For reference, here are the resources that were most helpful for me:
- This write-up from Pieter Brinkman, which served as the starting point for this project and gave me the vast majority of what I needed to know
- This Reddit post that happened to get me across a hurdle or two
- This ESP32 DevKit V1 documentation from Last Minute Engineers, which nicely provided the below pinout and some really concise documentation on safe pins to use.
