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Sensors

Result 73-84 is shown of the 122 results

  • I2C Digital Wattmeter

    Gravity: I2C Digital Wattmeter

    7,95 /6,57 excl. VAT
  • ACS712 flow meter

    Current meter ACS712 - 5A

    3,45 /2,85 excl. VAT
  • DFRobot weather station kit

    Weather station kit with anemometer / wind vane / rain bucket

    179,00 /147,93 excl. VAT
  • Tilt sensor

    Tilt Sensor SW-520D

    0,75 /0,62 excl. VAT
  • SW-200D tilt switch

    Tilt Sensor SW-200D

    1,95 /1,61 excl. VAT
  • MQ3 alcohol sensor

    Alcohol Gas Sensor MQ-3 - FREE breakout

    5,95 /4,92 excl. VAT
  • MQ sensor

    LPG Gas Sensor MQ-6 – Including breakout

    5,95 /4,92 excl. VAT
  • MQ sensor

    Methane CNG Gas Sensor MQ-4 - FREE breakout

    5,95 /4,92 excl. VAT
  • QRD1114 Reflective Object Sensor

    QRD1114 Reflective Object Sensor

    1,89 /1,56 excl. VAT
  • TMP36 Temperature sensor

    TMP36 Temperature sensor

    1,95 /1,61 excl. VAT
  • 49th magnet / hall sensor

    49E Hall sensor

    1,45 /1,20 excl. VAT
  • laser module arduino

    Laser Module KY-008

    1,99 /1,64 excl. VAT

What are sensors?

Sensors are smart devices that measure an event or change in the environment. A sensor converts this into an electrical signal that can be read and calculated. To read the values ​​you can, for example, use a Arduino, ESP of Raspberry Pi use. You can also use sensors to make a project autonomous. An example of this is a robot.

What types of sensors are there?

There are various types of sensors available, each of which can detect or measure something different. For example, a sensor can measure parameters such as light, speed, humidity or temperature. Here's what each sensor type can do:

  • Temperature sensor: this measures and records the temperature. When the temperature rises above or below a set value, a device can be switched. For example, a heating or cooling installation. 
  • Motion sensor: this sensor registers a movement and can convert this into a signal that, for example, turns on the light or triggers an alarm.
  • Light sensor: a light sensor measures the amount of light and is used to measure, for example, the intensity or difference in light. You can think of a flash on a photo camera, which switches on automatically when the amount of light is too low.
  • Moisture sensor: this sensor measures the amount of moisture in a room. With this, for example, the bathroom ventilation can be switched on automatically.

Using sensors in projects

Are you curious about how a sensor works and how you can use it? In our Raspberry Pi Project: Weather station let's see how to make a weather station using a temperature and humidity sensor. Another example is us Arduino Project: DS18B20 Thermometer, where we're going to teach you how to make a thermometer using an Arduino and a temperature sensor. The possibilities with sensors are endless.

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