All Products

SKU: SF-DEV-13712

The SparkFun OpenLog is an open-source serial data logger based on the ATmega328 running at 16 MHz. It logs incoming serial data directly to a microSD card, supporting cards from 64 MB to 64 GB in FAT16 or FAT32 format. Simply connect a serial line from your project to the OpenLog, and all transm...

SKU: SF-DEV-13955

The SparkFun OpenLog with Headers is an open source data logger that works over a simple serial connection and supports microSD cards up to 64GB. The OpenLog can store or "log" huge amounts of serial data and act as a black box of sorts to store all the serial data that your project generates, fo...

SKU: SF-DEV-16832

The SparkFun OpenLog Artemis is an open source data logger that comes preprogrammed to automatically log IMU, GPS, serial data, and various pressure, humidity, and distance sensors. All without writing a single line of code! OpenLog Artemis, or "OLA," automatically detects, configures, and logs Q...

SKU: SF-DEV-19426

The SparkFun OpenLog Artemis (OLA) is an open-source data logger built on the Artemis module (Cortex-M4F Apollo3 microcontroller). It comes pre-programmed to automatically detect, configure, and log data from Qwiic-enabled sensors — no coding required. Simply plug in a compatible sensor, power up...

SKU: SF-KIT-20683

The Environmental Monitoring version of the SparkFun OpenLog Data Collector Kit with Machinechat is an easy way to organize and display your data from an included BME280 Qwiic Atmospheric Sensor with the OpenLog Artemis and JEDI One. The SparkFun OpenLog Artemis (without IMU) is an open source da...

SKU: SF-KIT-20673

The Base version of the SparkFun OpenLog Data Collector Kit with Machinechat is an easy way to organize and display your data with the OpenLog Artemis and JEDI One. The SparkFun OpenLog Artemis (without IMU) is an open source data logger that comes preprogrammed to automatically log GPS / GNSS, s...

SKU: SF-KIT-20684

The Air Quality Monitoring version of the SparkFun OpenLog Data Collector Kit with Machinechat is an easy way to organize and display your data from an included SGP40 Qwiic Air Quality Sensor with the OpenLog Artemis and JEDI One. The SparkFun OpenLog Artemis (without IMU) is an open source data ...

SKU: SF-SEN-30161 · MPN: SEN-30161

Built around the VCNL4040, this tiny Qwiic Micro breakout provides short-range presence detection for projects where space and weight are tight. It is designed for qualitative sensing: detecting whether an object is present within range and whether it is getting closer or moving farther away, rat...

SKU: SF-GPS-30018 · MPN: GPS-30018

Built around the u-blox SAM-M8Q module, this compact GNSS receiver is a straightforward way to add location tracking to a project. Plug in USB-C for power and configuration, or use the Qwiic connectors for solder-free I2C integration with compatible boards.The board includes an integrated smart a...

SKU: SF-DEV-15164

The SparkFun Qwiic OpenLog is an I²C-based data logger that stores serial data to a microSD card. Based on the popular OpenLog, this version replaces the serial interface with I²C and Qwiic connectors, allowing you to daisy-chain multiple sensors and log data without occupying your serial port. ...

SKU: SF-SEN-13261

The SparkFun OpenScale is an open-source weight measurement board designed for load cells. Simply connect a four-wire or five-wire load cell of any capacity, plug into USB, open a serial terminal at 9,600 bps, and you'll immediately see mass readings. A built-in serial menu lets you configure cal...

SKU: SF-GPS-17285

The SparkFun NEO-M9N GPS Breakout is a high quality GPS board with equally impressive configuration options including SMA. The NEO-M9N module is a 92-channel u-blox M9 engine GNSS receiver, meaning it can receive signals from the GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou constellations with ~1.5 meter ac...

SKU: SF-DEV-19217

We carry several data logging products which have microSD sockets on them: OpenLog Artemis and the Qwiic OpenLog to name but two. They're great for logging data to a microSD card, but when it comes to reading the logged data quickly you usually have to pop out the microSD card and plug it into yo...