@dc42
O.K. so now I get it! The code does something like this (?): You calc how much pwm is needed for 5°C less and see how long it takes for the sensor to arrive there, then adjust your pwm val by the diffrence between your pre-calced temp and the actual by the sensor? Then you know a basic dead-time. Then you iterate with the adjusted vals again until the deviation is below a certain envelop. Or something like this...?
O.K. so no need there. 🙂
(Ähm - yeah 15sec is because of the thick stainless-steel-sleeve, we need in some low-to-middle-pressure fluid circuits. I guess for them /usit was easier to have one sleeve for more then 1 customer/client (we are too small at the moment in terms of quantities) for all those use-cases e.g. but I am working currently with them to make a version for us, with thin walls for low-pressure-fluid-circuits made out of aluminum to have something faster. Smaller we made it already (now in stainless, samples arrived) and switch to a material with higher thermal conductivity will be the next thing I am currently working on with them 🙂 . Sounds complicated for others but of course for the company it makes most sense to use the same sensors also for the printers that we anyway have in the inventory for other stuff...)
Edit:
@dc42
In terms of speed, what would you suggest as ntc10k to measure our new one when it arrives against? Maybe you can e-mail me a name?
Edit: I consider this solved -> Can it please be locked?