- Uncategorized
- Blog
- Getting Started
- Models
- How Do I?
- Mobile SDK
- Android API
- Mobile SDK Overview (Android)
- App Development
- Creating Your SCiO App
- Get SCiO Version
- Read SCiO Battery Status
- Check if calibration is needed
- Prerequisites
- App Registration
- Create Application (Android Studio)
- Import API
- Set Permissions for BLE API
- Rename SCiO
- Login
- Discover SCiO Sensor
- Connect to SCiO Sensor
- Scan a Sample
- Calibrate SCiO Sensor
- SCiO Device callback
- Get the Model ID
- Get CP Models
- Send the Scan to the Cloud for analysis
- Getting Model Results
- iOS API
- Android API
- What Is?
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Can I have more than one SCiO Sensor synced to my phone?
- What researcher development tools are available with my SCiO?
- SCiO Hardware Components
- SCiO Software Components
- What is the minimal amount of samples I need to scan to create a working chemometric model?
- What are the key points for a good data collection?
- Can you help me with the analysis?
- Will you provide me tools to build and test models?
- I want to analyze my data with my own tools, can I do that?
- Can SCiO work with an external light source?
- Can SCiO work outdoors?
- How often does SCiO need to be calibrated and why?
- What is the Solid Sample Holder used for?
- How should I hold SCiO when scanning samples?
The number of samples required to have a successful model depends on the complexity of the problem you are trying to solve. For simple cases, sugar and water solutions at a single temperature for example, a few samples might be enough, for more complex models like the ones Consumer Physics makes for the SCiO App, hundreds of samples scanned in multiple temperatures and conditions are required.
It is best practice to iterate between the data collection and model creation phases until the desired performance is achieved
See Designing a Data Collection, for more information.