Catalog > Internet of Things (IOT) Related Products > Adafruit Adafruit Breakout Board Analog Output K-Type Thermocouple using MAX31855 Analog Output K-Type Thermocouple Amplifier MAX31855 Breakout Board ADF THERMOCOUPLE AMP MAX31855 269 :: Thermocouple Amplifier V2.0 Breakout Board using MAX31855 299.00 ZAR inc for 1 Each 0 in Stock Add Specifications, Prices & Availability may change without notice. Images are for illustration purposes only. E&OE Overview Thermocouples are very sensitive, requiring a good amplifier with a cold-compensation reference. The MAX31855K does everything for you, and can be easily interfaced with any microcontroller, even one without an analog input. This breakout board has the chip itself, a 3.3V regulator with 10uF bypass capacitors and level shifting circuitry, all assembled and tested. Comes with a 2 pin terminal block (for connecting to the thermocouple) and pin header (to plug into any breadboard or perfboard). Goes great with our 1m K-type thermocouple.New. Now uses the MAX31855K instead of the MAX6675, so it can measure a wider temperature measurement range. Please note! the MAX31855 is not pin compatible or drop-in code compatible with the MAX6675. We do have an Arduino library for both chips but you'll need to adjust any existing MAX6675 designs for the mew MAX31855. The MAX6675 has been discontinued by Maxim.Version 2.0 now includes ferrite beads and filter capacitor onboard for better stability :Works with any K type thermocoupleWill not work with any other kind of thermocouple other than K type-200°C to +1350°C output in 0.25 degree increments - note that K thermocouples have about ±2°C to ±6°C accuracyInternal temperature reading3.3 to 5v power supply and logic level compliant.SPI data output requires any 3 digital I/O pins.We even have a handy tutorial on thermocouples which includes an Arduino library, wiring diagrams and example code. Specifications Dimensions (without headers):Length : 20mm/0.8inWidth : 20mm/0.8inHeight : 3.28mm/0.12inWeight : 1.33g/0.05oz References Tutorial on Thermocouples