
The sensor is supplied without documentation. If you write your own code instead of using one of the Arduino or C libraries available on the internet, you should be ready to do some detective work. Not all DTH22 specifications are created equal. They have been translated from Chinese. Find one that clearly explains the waveform of the data (no manual notation). The numerical format of the sensor output is also not clear from the data sheet. The best source of information I found on sensor output was an article in Nuts & Volts Magazine (NVM). Find the NVM article on DTH22. Armed with this information and a fast microcontroller, this is an easy-to-use sensor. It works for me with a PIC18F26K22 clocked at 16MHz. The code was written in PBP3.

Gikfun Screw Shield Expansion Board: Enhance Arduino UNO R3 with the EK7007 Add-On
11 Review

π Ultimate BBC Micro bit Sensor Starter Kit: Keyestudio 37-in-1 Box with Tutorial, Compatible with V1.5 & V2, Gift for Kids and Adults (Microbit Board Not Included)
11 Review

Vilros Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Complete Starter Kit - Black Fan-Cooled Aluminum Case for Heavy-Duty Performance
12 Review

55" TV LG OLED55C2RLA 2022 HDR, OLED, dark titanium
38 Review

uxcell 3.5" HDD Screw Black 200pcs for Computer PC Case - Flat Phillips Head - 6#-32 - Hard Drive Fasteners
10 Review

π₯οΈ Helifouner 450-Piece Computer Standoffs Spacer Screws Kit: Ideal for Hard Drive, Motherboard, Fan, Power Graphics & Computer Cases
10 Review

Glarks 660 Pieces Phillips Assortment Motherboard
10 Review

M.2 Screw Kit: Easy Mounting for NVMe SSDs on ASUS Motherboards
19 Review