Anyone have a link for Thermocouple Amplifier for S type or how can i get the temp from this type of thermocouple?
I have search the internet but only found for K type.
Hi Loannis,
I am not an expert with thermocouples, but have used different types in embedded systems.
the analogue amplifier is not so important as the code that converts the voltage to a value for display.
basically if you use any type of thermocouple with a linear amplifier(simple OP amp) its output will follow the expected gradient which can easily be used with a look up table to covert to temperature, or use an algorithm?
here is a link to an embedded application note from microchip which has a great deal of information regarding thermocouples in general, including the S type.
The S type appears to have a linear but low level output of a few millivolts at most, a very simple OP amp with a gain of perhaps 50 would be a good starting point.
Regards
Mark
MAX31855 Cold-Junction Compensated Thermocouple-to-Digital Converter
https://www.maximintegrated.com/en/products/analog/sensors-and-sensor-interface/MAX31855.html/tb_tab0
will read all your thermocouples types, and you have an adc inside and a SPI bus that can be directly interfaced to the rasbperry
( but you may need some code to read it I don’t know for that part)
Thank you Mark and Jean i will give a try.
Still trying to figure out how to make it work the 31850 but no success until now…
using the max31850 with a raspberry pi : https://forums.adafruit.com/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=75866
the 31855 seems easier with its SPI bus than a 1-wire bus.?
Yes i agree and have the library ready…but here we are out of stock again,and by mistake i order the 31850 
I am trying the solution at last to see if is working but the only i get is -bash: w1thermsensor: command not found
Thermocouple (Ther mah kyuh plee) - isn’t that where King Leonidas was from?
Leonidas: King of Sparta, and descendant of Heracles
King of Sparta Leonidas led an army of 300 Spartans excellent soldiers and 700 Thespians and stopped for a moment the advance of the Persians and the destruction of Athens in Thermopylae 