Photocell LDR Sensor Light Sensor Includend Photosensitive Sensor Module For Arduino Analog Output

General Description

Photosensitive sensor module is the most sensitive for the environmental light intensity and it is generally used for detecting the ambient brightness and intensity of the environment. Without light intensity it will not reach the threshold resulting for low level output but, when the external environment light intensity exceeds the set threshold it will result for a high level output. The output is directly connected with the microcontroller, for the microcontroller to detect the light level, thereby to detect environmental intensity change. Small digital output can directly drive the relay module, which can be composed of a photoelectric switch. Small analog output, through the AD conversion, can obtain more accurate numerical value of environmental light intensity.

Photosensitive resistance module Is most sensitive to ambient light. Module is commonly used to detect amient light. Module can be directly connected with Microcontrollers or to trigger relay module. Module sets output to LOW logic (on DO pin) if the light intensity is higher than set point. Module only supports digital output and does not has Analog output.

Specification

Output can be directly connected to the microcontroller I/O port.
The sensitivity of the signal detection can be adjusted.
Reserve a line voltage to compare circuit.

Name:Photosensitive Resistance Sensor Module
Power:+3.0V -5.5V
Signal:Analog signal
Connector: XH2.54 × 3
Pin:S-Signal,V-Power,G-Ground
Instructions for use: Connect the power supply and read the analog quantity of the signal pin. The analog
quantity is different according to the light intensity.

Feature

Uses photosensitive resistance sensor
Uses LM393 wide voltage comparator
Clean signal, good waveform, strong driving ability for more than 15 mA
With adjustable potentiometer to adjust light sensitivity
Has single mounting hole

How to test:

1. Connect your Arduino microcontroller to the computer.

2. Connect the VCC pin of your module to the to the 5V pin of your Arduino.

3. Connect the GND pin of your module to the GND pin of your Arduino.

4. Connect the Output pin of your module to the A0 pin of your Arduino.

5. Enter this program to your Arduino Integrated Development Environment (IDE):

void setup()

{

Serial.begin(9600);

}

void loop()

{

if (analogRead(A0) > 20) Serial.println("Light");

else Serial.println("Dark");

delay(100);

}

6. Click the Upload Button

7. Lastly, click the Serial Monitor button

Testing Result:

When the module is exposed to light:

When the module is exposed to dark:

Corresponding PCB Code