Thanks for the answer... I am fully aware that the BME280 is a pressure, humidity and temperature sensor. I need the pressure and humidity values to compensate the readings of the O2 and CO2 sensors. I have no plans to dip it into water, but as the sample gas for the analyzer is taken from food-packages, the humidity is very high and there is a risk that condensation can occur, especially when the device is turned off and cools down. I have previously used a Honeywell sensor and here the bonding wires are exposed and therefore damaged by condensation/water over time. I need to avoid this situation by selecting a more robust sensor. As the BME280 is made for humidity also, I would expect that the design was made to handle condensation!
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