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.
MS5803-14BA Pressure Sensor Hookup Guide
Breakout of MS5803-14BA Pressure Sensor to measure the absolute pressure of the fluid around them to determine altitude, water depth, or any other tasks that require an accurate pressure reading. This includes air, water, and anything else that acts like a viscous fluid.
Hackers in Residence - The ElectricBone
Drum machines and keyboards have been the standard for making digital music, but how do you make electronic music if you're trained to play the trombone? One of our Hackers in Residence, Carlos Mello, took it upon himself to find a solution to that very question.
Raspberry Pi Zero Helmet Impact Force Monitor
How much impact can the human body handle? This tutorial will teach you how to build your very own impact force monitor using a helmet, Raspberry Pi Zero, and accelerometer!
Qwiic OpenLog Hookup Guide
The updated Qwiic version of the OpenLog Hookup Guide