The Carbon Monoxide Sensor is a versatile and reliable device for detecting the presence of carbon monoxide in the environment. It offers three output modes: analog, I2C, and UART, and has been factory calibrated for fast and accurate measurement of carbon monoxide concentration. The sensor is suitable for a wide range of applications, including portable devices, air quality monitors, and industrial, mining, and warehouse spaces where air circulation may be limited.
Based on the electrochemical principle, the probe is highly resistant to interference and has excellent stability and sensitivity. It has a long service life of up to two years, and its 32 modifiable I2C addresses, integrated temperature compensation algorithm, and threshold alarm function make it compatible with a variety of main control devices such as Arduino, ESP32, and Raspberry Pi. The easy-to-use Gravity interface, along with sample code provided by DFRobot, makes it easy to build a carbon monoxide detector.
DFRobot also offers a series of 12 gas detection sensors, including CO, O2, NH3, H2S, NO2, HCL, H2, PH3, SO2, O3, CL2, and HF, which can be used in the same way and have the same data format, allowing you to customize your gas detection system according to your specific needs.
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FAQs:
Q: What is the detection range of this carbon monoxide sensor?
A: The sensor can measure carbon monoxide (CO) concentrations from 0 to 1000 ppm (parts per million).
Q: What are the different output options for this sensor?
A: The sensor offers three output options: I2C, UART, and analog voltage.
Q: Does this sensor come pre-calibrated?
A: Yes, the sensor is factory calibrated, meaning you can use it directly without the need for additional calibration.
Q: What is the power supply voltage required for this sensor?
A: The sensor requires a power supply voltage of 5V DC.
Q: What applications can this sensor be used for?
A: The sensor is suitable for various applications such as air quality monitoring, industrial safety, home safety, and environmental monitoring where detecting carbon monoxide levels is crucial.
