You have the bones for someone to set the tuning capacitors, which is great for someone who knows what the value should be. In my case, there was no such info from the vendor.
Using the frequency output on the IRQ pin, you could simply iterate through all 16 possibilities and select the best one. Here is a version done in C++: https://github.com/SloMusti/AS3935-Arduino-Library/blob/master/AS3935/AS3935.cpp It uses a divisor of 16, but divisors of 32, 64, and 128 are also available. (I'm not sure how fast an interrupt handler in python on a RPi could count.)
This person claims that the tuning with this method does not agree with what they were told for their board, and they also claim it varies over time. https://github.com/evsc/ThunderAndLightning Beats me.
I'm hoping to have you do this work :-), but if you are not interested, I assume you would consider a PR if I coded it up.
You have the bones for someone to set the tuning capacitors, which is great for someone who knows what the value should be. In my case, there was no such info from the vendor.
Using the frequency output on the IRQ pin, you could simply iterate through all 16 possibilities and select the best one. Here is a version done in C++: https://github.com/SloMusti/AS3935-Arduino-Library/blob/master/AS3935/AS3935.cpp It uses a divisor of 16, but divisors of 32, 64, and 128 are also available. (I'm not sure how fast an interrupt handler in python on a RPi could count.)
This person claims that the tuning with this method does not agree with what they were told for their board, and they also claim it varies over time. https://github.com/evsc/ThunderAndLightning Beats me.
I'm hoping to have you do this work :-), but if you are not interested, I assume you would consider a PR if I coded it up.