CCS811 Air Quality Breakout Hookup Guide

Contributors:

Resources and Going Further

Now that you've successfully got your CCS811 breakout up and running, and have scientifically proved which family member is the smelliest, here are some additional resources:

CCS811 Datasheet-DS000459.pdf --- PDF
ASHRAE Allowable CO2 Levels.pdf --- PDF
CC-000774-AN-3-Assembly guidelines for CCS811.pdf --- PDF
CC-000783-AN-1-Mechanical Considerations for CCS811_0.pdf --- PDF
CCS811 Firmware Download AN000371.pdf --- PDF
CCS811 Programming Guide-AN000369.pdf --- PDF
CCS811 Thermistor Interface AN000372.pdf --- PDF
Indoor Air Quality Investigations TVOCs EU.pdf --- PDF
CCS811_Air_Quality_Breakout product repository --- Design files and docs
SparkFun_CCS811_Arduino_Library Repository --- Source and example files for the Arduino library used in this tutorial.

Also, the following examples are included with the library but not discussed. They may help you on your way!

BaselineOperator --- Save and restore baselines to the EEPROM
Core --- Show how the underlying hardware object works
TwentyMinuteTest --- Report data with timestamp

Need some inspiration for your next project? Check out some of these sensor-related tutorials:

FLIR Lepton Hookup Guide

See the invisible world of infrared radiation using the FLIR Dev Kit and Raspberry Pi.

Experiment Guide for the Johnny-Five Inventor's Kit

Use the Tessel 2 and the Johnny Five Inventors kit to explore the world of JavaScript enabled hardware through 14 awesome experiments!

Getting Started with the A111 Pulsed Radar Sensor

Get started with the Acconeer A111 SDK with a Raspberry Pi! The tiny A111 pulsed coherent radar (PCR) adds high-precision, cutting-edge distance measurement for speed-, material-, motion-, or gesture-sensing projects! We’re not talking about simple ultrasonic, or even infrared sensors here, but 60GHz radar!

Wireless Remote Weather Station with micro:bit

Monitor the weather without being exposed to it through wireless communication between two micro:bits using the radio blocks! This is useful if your weather station is installed in a location that is difficult to retrieve data from the OpenLog. We will also explore a few different ways to send and receive data.

Or maybe check out our tests using the sensor at SparkFun!