00001 // default thermistor lookup table 00002 // Thermistor lookup table, generated with --num-temps=50 and trimmed in lower temperature ranges. 00003 // You may be able to improve the accuracy of this table in various ways. 00004 // 1. Measure the actual resistance of the resistor. It's "nominally" 4.7K, but that's ± 5%. 00005 // 2. Measure the actual beta of your thermistor:http://reprap.org/wiki/MeasuringThermistorBeta 00006 // 3. Generate more table entries than you need, then trim down the ones in uninteresting ranges. (done) 00007 // In either case you'll have to regenerate this table, which requires python, which is difficult to install on windows. 00008 // Since you'll have to do some testing to determine the correct temperature for your application anyway, you 00009 // may decide that the effort isn't worth it. Who cares if it's reporting the "right" temperature as long as it's 00010 // keeping the temperature steady enough to print, right? 00011 // ./createTemperatureLookup.py --r0=100000 --t0=25 --r1=0 --r2=4700 --beta=4066 --max-adc=1023 00012 // r0: 100000 00013 // t0: 25 00014 // r1: 0 00015 // r2: 4700 00016 // beta: 4066 00017 // max adc: 1023 00018 #define NUMTEMPS 20 00019 // {ADC, temp*4 }, // temp 00020 uint16_t temptable[NUMTEMPS][2] PROGMEM = { 00021 {1, 3364}, // 841.027617469 C 00022 {21, 1329}, // 332.486789769 C 00023 {41, 1104}, // 276.102666373 C 00024 {61, 987}, // 246.756060004 C 00025 {81, 909}, // 227.268080588 C 00026 {101, 851}, // 212.78847342 C 00027 {121, 805}, // 201.30176775 C 00028 {141, 767}, // 191.787692666 C 00029 {161, 734}, // 183.662212795 C 00030 {181, 706}, // 176.561442671 C 00031 {201, 680}, // 170.244089549 C 00032 {221, 658}, // 164.542298163 C 00033 {241, 637}, // 159.33475843 C 00034 {321, 567}, // 141.921298995 C 00035 {381, 524}, // 131.166509425 C 00036 {581, 406}, // 101.561865389 C 00037 {781, 291}, // 72.9710018071 C 00038 {881, 219}, // 54.8051659223 C 00039 {981, 93}, // 23.4825243529 C 00040 {1010, 1} // 0.498606463441 C 00041 };