Hi NoobMan, thanks! Nope, I don't have the equipment, but the tables are also good since they are measured by the reseller.
I re-read your reply about three times, but I am totally getting lost in the math. For things like mechanics, distances, sizes, volumes etc I am very good, but when it comes to 'low side' 'lullup' V*Rt ?? adc comparators I am completely losing track of what you are saying. Maybe it is because I am an art student trying to to math things.. And obviously we can't have it both ways ;) I can play you a song on the guitar, think of beautiful solutions for a logical problem, design you a chair or even a home, but more on a conceptual level...
Wish I was better at math.
The end of your reply makes sense though, the whole thing is that I really don't know how those numbers are made.
In my Marlin firmware it says this:
I imagine this is the multiplier for the values in the left column, because:
And so on.
But still, I am clueless and *afraid* to really make that step of creating my table. I really don't want to destroy anything.
I re-read your reply about three times, but I am totally getting lost in the math. For things like mechanics, distances, sizes, volumes etc I am very good, but when it comes to 'low side' 'lullup' V*Rt ?? adc comparators I am completely losing track of what you are saying. Maybe it is because I am an art student trying to to math things.. And obviously we can't have it both ways ;) I can play you a song on the guitar, think of beautiful solutions for a logical problem, design you a chair or even a home, but more on a conceptual level...
Wish I was better at math.
The end of your reply makes sense though, the whole thing is that I really don't know how those numbers are made.
In my Marlin firmware it says this:
#define OVERSAMPLENR 16
I imagine this is the multiplier for the values in the left column, because:
const short temptable_1[][2] PROGMEM = { { 23*OVERSAMPLENR , 300 }, { 25*OVERSAMPLENR , 295 }, { 27*OVERSAMPLENR , 290 }, { 28*OVERSAMPLENR , 285 }, { 31*OVERSAMPLENR , 280 }, { 33*OVERSAMPLENR , 275 }, { 35*OVERSAMPLENR , 270 }, { 38*OVERSAMPLENR , 265 }, { 41*OVERSAMPLENR , 260 }, { 44*OVERSAMPLENR , 255 }, { 48*OVERSAMPLENR , 250 },
And so on.
But still, I am clueless and *afraid* to really make that step of creating my table. I really don't want to destroy anything.