Qwiic dToF Imager (TMF882X) Hookup Guide
Contributors:
bboyho, 
Elias The Sparkiest
bboyho, Elias The Sparkiest 
Resources & Going Further
Now that you've successfully got your Qwiic dToF Imager up and running, it's time to incorporate it into your own project! For more information, check out the resources below:
- SparkFun Qwiic dToF Imager - TMF8820
- SparkFun Qwiic Mini dToF Imager - TMF8820
- SparkFun Qwiic dToF Imager - TMF8821
- SparkFun Qwiic Mini dToF Imager - TMF8821
- TMF882X
- Arduino Library
- GitHub Hardware Repo
- SFE Product Showcase
Need some inspiration for your next project? Check out some of these other tutorials using sensors.
Are You Okay? Widget
Use an Electric Imp and accelerometer to create an "Are You OK" widget. A cozy piece of technology your friend or loved one can nudge to let you know they're OK from half-a-world away.
TEMT6000 Ambient Light Sensor Hookup Guide
Bring the ability to detect light levels to any project with the SparkFun TEMT6000 Ambient Light Sensor Breakout.
Sensor Kit Resource Hub
An overview of each component in the SparkFun Sensor Kit, plus links to tutorials and other resources you'll need to hook them up.
Displaying Sensor Data with Bluetooth
In our previous Bluetooth tutorial called Sending Sensor Data Via Bluetooth, we showed how to display data from a triple axis accelerometer over the Arduino IDE’s serial monitor. Continuing off of the first tutorial, we are going to expand this project to include more capabilities for visualizing and interacting with your accelerometer data.