The 3D Printing, Education, and Electronics Specialists
Home > Electronics (Kits, Makers, Robotics, Components) > LED + LCD's >
OOD!

Gravity: Analog Flame Sensor For Arduino

There are no reviews yet. | Write a review
Stock on hand:  0
SKU:DFR0076
Price: $6.90

Quantity:
This Arduino flame sensor can be used to detect fire or other wavelength at 760 nm ~ 1100 nm light. In the fire-fighting robot game, the flame plays an important role in the probe, which can be used as the robot's eyes to find fire source or football. It can make use of fire-fighting robots, soccer robots.
The Flame sensor has probe angle of 60 degrees, two M3 mounting holes is provided to install on various platforms.
This arduino flame sensor's operating temperature is -25 degrees Celsius to 85 degrees Celsius, in the course of the flame it should be noted that the probe distance from the flame should not be too close inorder to avoid damage.

Arduino Flame Sensor Demo Project 2

This sensor can sense flame sensitively!!

Arduino Flame Sensor Demo Project

This sensor uses Gravity interface, and works from 3.3V-5V which is able to be compatible with various platforms such as Arduino, Raspberry Pi, Intel Galileo, Curie and Joule.

Improvement
  • Wide voltage range from 3.3V to 5V
  • Standard assembling structure (two 3mm holes with multiple of 5cm as interval)
  • Easily recognitive interfaces of sensors ("A" for analog and "D" for digital)
  • Icons to simplely illustrate sensor function
  • High quality connector
  • Immersion gold surface

|Specification|
  • Supply Voltage: 3.3V to 5V
  • Detection range: 20cm (4.8V) ~ 100cm (1V)
  • Rang of Spectral Bandwidth : 760nm to 1100nm
  • Responsive time : 15us
  • Interface: Analog
  • Size:22x30mm (0.87x1.18in)

|Documents|
|ShippingList|
  • Flame Sensor x1
  • Analog cable x1

Contact Us

P: 09 367 7474

E: orders@mindkits.co.nz

Get to know us!
Facebook
Twitter
We Accept:


Direct Credit
Purchase Order

© Copyright MindKits Limited. All Rights Reserved, except where noted as public domain, GNU, or Creative Commons licenses apply.