This is the first reasonable response. I get you are a small company and have limited support resources. You could have said "our calculation is wrong, but we won't change it due to resource constraints" a long time ago.
I can't answer how this works as I have not seen the driver nor do I own one of these devices.. My point was about ecosystem consistency.. If I owned one I would throw together a driver that would give you the % you want..
Every multisensor I own reports in Lux so I have no experience in this.
Mike said the conversion is not linear so multiplying by 2 won't do anything to make it a more accurate number.
Ha ha I've got one of the cheap ones obviously 
I've got something called a Zipato MultiSensor 4 in 1 (P/N: VS-ZD2201.AU) that is just now reporting illuminance of "14 somethings" at 14:30 on an overcast afternoon in Sydney.
The illuminance value ranges freely from 0 - 50 and I'm using the inbuilt Zooz 4 in 1 driver as that seemed the best "fit"
There's
@njanda Did you try the Aeotech Multi driver? Not sure if it will work, but might displays lux better (if it's a driver problem instead of a sensor/reporting limitation)
An actual measurement
0-100% ?? 0% being black hole, 100% being all the light emitted from the big bang?
4 Likes
This topic was automatically closed 365 days after the last reply. New replies are no longer allowed.
