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You are here: Home » ESP32 Arduino IBM Watson IoT Pulse Sensor Amped

By Abhishek Ghosh April 13, 2019 7:26 am Updated on April 13, 2019

ESP32 Arduino IBM Watson IoT Pulse Sensor Amped

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In our previous two guides, we discussed how to create graph on IBM Watson IoT Dashboard, also provided code for DH11 sensor and in last guide how to use Pulse Monitor amped with ESP32 was shown with minimal theory. Here is Simple ESP32 Arduino IBM Watson IoT Pulse Sensor With Easy Coding and Default Graphing Widgets of IBM Watson IoT. It is important to realize that I am using a cheap China pulse monitor which definitely not a great piece of hardware to keep analog data smooth, also our code does not include PulseSensor library, hence while IBM Watson IoT dashboard will add filter to smoothen jitter, the pattern will be lost. We can advice the new readers to read our linked guides (and linked guides from them) to get started with our basic codes with IBM Watson IoT instead of this slight complex one.

ESP32 Arduino IBM Watson IoT Pulse Sensor Amped

 

ESP32 Arduino IBM Watson IoT Pulse Sensor Code

 

As because everything around how to setup IBM Watson IoT and how to setup ESP32 Arduino with Pulse Sensor has been discussed via other linked articles, in this guide we will only provide the required code :

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/**
 
* A simple IBM IoT example for testing Pulse Sensor monitor
* Onboard LED on pin 2 will blink with each heart beat detected
* Pulse Sensor's data pin attached to pin 34
* Serial monitor will give required output
* Base code written by Abhishek Ghosh, https://thecustomizewindows.com/
* Needs below 2 steps :
* (1) On IBM IoT dashboard, go to Security > Connection Security > TLS Optional
* (2) Install the required libraries such as PubSubClient library from Arduino IDE
* Adding LED on pin 4 is optional
*
* On IBM Watson IoT dashboard, create a new card to graph pulse
*/
 
uint32_t delayMS;
#include <WiFi.h>
#include <WiFiClient.h>
#include <PubSubClient.h>
 
//  Variables
int PulseSensorPurplePin = 34;        // Pulse Sensor PURPLE WIRE connected to ANALOG PIN 34
int LED13 = 2;   //  The on-board ESP32 LED
int Signal;                // holds the incoming raw data. Signal value can range from 0-1024
int Threshold = 2550;            // Determine which Signal to "count as a beat", and which to ingore.
// 2550 is a value after trial & error. It can be 550 for your thing.
 
// <------- CHANGE PARAMETERS BELOW THIS LINE ------------>
 
const char* ssid = "YOUR-HOTSPOT-NAME";
const char* password = "YOUR-HOTSPOT-PASSWORD";
 
#define ORG "YOUR-ORG-NAME-ON-IBM-DASHBOARD"
#define DEVICE_TYPE "YOUR-SET-DEVICE-TYPE"
#define DEVICE_ID "YOUR-SET-DEVICE-TYPE"
#define TOKEN "YOUR-SET-TOKEN-OR-AUTOGENERATED-TOKEN"
 
// <------- CHANGE PARAMETERS ABOVE THIS LINE ------------>
 
char server[] = ORG ".messaging.internetofthings.ibmcloud.com";
char pubTopic[] = "iot-2/evt/status/fmt/json";
char subTopic[] = "iot-2/cmd/test/fmt/String";
char authMethod[] = "use-token-auth";
char token[] = TOKEN;
char clientId[] = "d:" ORG ":" DEVICE_TYPE ":" DEVICE_ID;
 
WiFiClient wifiClient;
PubSubClient client(server, 1883, NULL, wifiClient);
 
void receivedCallback(char* pubTopic, byte* payload, unsigned int length) {
  Serial.print("Message received: ");
  Serial.println(pubTopic);
 
  Serial.print("payload: ");
  for (int i = 0; i < length; i++) {
    Serial.print((char)payload[i]);
  }
  Serial.println();
  /* we got '1' -> on */
}
 
// The SetUp Function:
void setup() {
   pinMode(LED13,OUTPUT);         // pin that will blink to your heartbeat!
   Serial.begin(115200);         // Set's up Serial Communication at certain speed.
   Serial.println("IBM Watson IoT ESP32 Pulse Monitor Amped"); // just a funky text
   Serial.print("Connecting to ");
    Serial.print(ssid);
    WiFi.begin(ssid, password);
    while (WiFi.status() != WL_CONNECTED) {
      delay(500);
      Serial.print(".");
    }
    Serial.println("");
    
    Serial.print("WiFi connected, IP address: ");
    Serial.println(WiFi.localIP());
 
    if (!client.connected()) {
        Serial.print("Reconnecting client to ");
        Serial.println(server);
        while (!client.connect(clientId, authMethod, token)) {
            Serial.print(".");
            delay(500);
        }
        client.setCallback(receivedCallback);
        if (client.subscribe(subTopic)) {
            Serial.println("subscribe to cmd OK");
        } else {
            Serial.println("subscribe to cmd FAILED");
        }
        Serial.println("IBM Watson IoT connected");
    }
}
 
long lastMsg = 0;
long pulse = 0;
 
// The Main Loop Function
void loop() {
 
  Signal = analogRead(PulseSensorPurplePin);  // Read the PulseSensor's value.
                                              // Assign this value to the "Signal" variable
   if(Signal > Threshold){                          // If the signal is above "2550", then "turn-on" ESP32's on-Board LED.
     digitalWrite(LED13,HIGH);
   } else {
     digitalWrite(LED13,LOW);                //  Else, the sigal must be below "2550", so "turn-off" this LED.
   }
 
    client.loop();
    long now = millis();
    if (now - lastMsg > 3000) {
        lastMsg = now;
        pulse = (Signal);
        
        String payload = "{\"d\":{\"Name\":\"" DEVICE_ID "\"";
               payload += ",\"pulse\":";
               payload += pulse;
               payload += "}}";
        Serial.print("Sending payload: ");
        Serial.println(payload);
  // Serial.println(Signal);                    // Send the Signal value to Serial Plotter for debug
        if (client.publish(pubTopic, (char*) payload.c_str())) {
            Serial.println("Publish ok");
        } else {
            Serial.println("Publish failed");
        }
    }
 
 
 
delay(10);
 
 
}

We have kept the above code on our GitHub repo for IBM Watson IoT (see under Pulse-Monitor).

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Abhishek Ghosh

About Abhishek Ghosh

Abhishek Ghosh is a Businessman, Surgeon, Author and Blogger. You can keep touch with him on Twitter - @AbhishekCTRL.

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About This Article

Cite this article as: Abhishek Ghosh, "ESP32 Arduino IBM Watson IoT Pulse Sensor Amped," in The Customize Windows, April 13, 2019, April 1, 2023, https://thecustomizewindows.com/2019/04/esp32-arduino-ibm-watson-iot-pulse-sensor-amped/.

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