Results for 0258007057
The product code 0258007057 corresponds to a high-precision laser-based PM2.5 air particle sensor module (PMS5003), widely used in air purifiers, environmental monitoring systems, and smart home devices for real-time particulate matter detection.
This product is specifically designed for accurate measurement of airborne particles, including PM1.0, PM2.5, and PM10, making it ideal for applications requiring reliable indoor air quality monitoring. The PMS5003 sensor module operates with a digital output, enabling seamless integration into microcontroller-based systems such as Arduino, Raspberry Pi, or custom IoT platforms. With a measurement range of 0–500 μg/m³ and a response time under 1 second, it ensures timely alerts and data logging for health-conscious users and industrial applications alike.
When selecting a PM2.5 sensor, consider key specifications such as measurement accuracy (±10%), operating temperature range (0–50°C), and power consumption (typically 3.3V, 150mA max). Avoid modules with unverified calibration or those lacking a stable digital interface. For best results, ensure proper ventilation around the sensor and avoid placing it near air vents or high-traffic areas that may cause false readings.
This sensor is especially recommended for DIY air quality monitors, smart home systems, and industrial air filtration controls. Its compact size (5×5×5 cm) and lightweight (40g) make it suitable for both desktop and embedded installations. For users seeking alternatives, fiber optic reels (e.g., G652D/G657A1) or currency notes (e.g., 1987–2007 Thailand 1–1000 Baht uncirculated) are unrelated products under the same SKU due to internal cataloging errors—always confirm the actual item based on the product title and technical specs.
This product is specifically designed for accurate measurement of airborne particles, including PM1.0, PM2.5, and PM10, making it ideal for applications requiring reliable indoor air quality monitoring. The PMS5003 sensor module operates with a digital output, enabling seamless integration into microcontroller-based systems such as Arduino, Raspberry Pi, or custom IoT platforms. With a measurement range of 0–500 μg/m³ and a response time under 1 second, it ensures timely alerts and data logging for health-conscious users and industrial applications alike.
- PM2.5 Sensor
- A device that detects airborne particulate matter with a diameter of 2.5 micrometers or smaller, which can penetrate deep into the lungs and pose health risks.
- Digital Output
- A signal format that transmits data in binary form (0s and 1s), allowing for more accurate and noise-resistant communication with microcontrollers compared to analog signals.
- Single-Mode Fiber (SMF)
- A type of optical fiber that allows only one mode of light to propagate, used in long-distance, high-bandwidth communication systems such as telecommunications and OTDR testing.
When selecting a PM2.5 sensor, consider key specifications such as measurement accuracy (±10%), operating temperature range (0–50°C), and power consumption (typically 3.3V, 150mA max). Avoid modules with unverified calibration or those lacking a stable digital interface. For best results, ensure proper ventilation around the sensor and avoid placing it near air vents or high-traffic areas that may cause false readings.
- Verify the product matches the PMS5003 model number and includes a digital UART output.
- Check that the module is housed in a metal casing for EMI shielding and durability.
- Confirm the operating voltage is compatible with your microcontroller (3.3V or 5V).
- Use a stable power supply to prevent signal noise during data transmission.
- Calibrate the sensor using a reference air quality monitor for improved accuracy.
This sensor is especially recommended for DIY air quality monitors, smart home systems, and industrial air filtration controls. Its compact size (5×5×5 cm) and lightweight (40g) make it suitable for both desktop and embedded installations. For users seeking alternatives, fiber optic reels (e.g., G652D/G657A1) or currency notes (e.g., 1987–2007 Thailand 1–1000 Baht uncirculated) are unrelated products under the same SKU due to internal cataloging errors—always confirm the actual item based on the product title and technical specs.