IoT Sensors Knowledge Base for the Internet of Things - Public Monitoring Project

My Sensors | How to transfer readings | Examples of IoT solutions | How to add a sensor to the map | How to add a webcam to the map

+ This section contains data on the most popular sensors in the Project based on feedback from Project members.
We ask You to take part in updating the knowledge base by answering questions about your sensors by the link: forms.gle/5BLcq8yeZ7apPCKt8

We express our gratitude and provide bonuses for help in filling the knowledge base to the Project members:

werox, kini, andrey_mozyr, androidpasha, den48rus, kononenkoev, Naevus, anikin, rw4cju.ru, SVL, vk319771979, Vladik770, yuns.

#t air¹² | #RH humidity¹³ | #atm.pressure⁵ | #P power¹ | #A energy¹ | #logical¹ | #luminosity¹ | #radiation² | #U voltage² | #I current² | #concentration¹ | #dustiness²

Model: INA226 Interface: i2c Power supply: 2.7...5.5V Data type: U voltage Usage: indoor Measuring range: -40...40V Resolution: 1.25 mV Price: 1-2 USD Sensor life, years: 2+ Datasheet: INA226.pdf Remarks: The Sensors are interesting, due to the increased measured voltage, claimed to work up to 36V, up to a maximum of 40 V, but do not recommend. The sensors have a short response time.

Model: PZEM-004Tv3 Interface: RS485 Power supply: 5V Data type: U voltage Usage: indoor Measuring range: AC 80...270V Resolution: 0.1V Price: 5 USD Sensor life, years: 2+ Datasheet: PZEM-004Tv3.pdf Remarks: Recorded voltage readings up to 270 V. Stable operation in contrast to v1. RS485 protocol, but does not require a special converter for connection. To work with ESP, it is necessary to halve the value of the resistors on the optocoupler. Additionally, it can measure frequency and power factor.