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TSL2561 Digital Luminosity / Lux / Light Sensor

SKU: ELC1030

₹ 459.99 ₹ 599.00

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TSL2561 Digital Luminosity / Lux / Light SensorWithout Soldered Pin₹ 459.99
Ask AI about this product

The TSL2561 luminosity sensor is an advanced digital light sensor, ideal for use in a wide range of light situations. Compared to low cost CdS cells, this sensor is more precise, allowing for exact lux calculations and can be configured for different gain/timing ranges to detect light ranges from 0.1 - 40,000+ Lux on the fly. The best part of this sensor is that it contains both infrared and full spectrum diodes! That means you can separately measure infrared, full-spectrum or human-visible light. Most sensors can only detect one or the other, which does not accurately represent what human eyes see (since we cannot perceive the IR light that is detected by most photo diodes)

The sensor has a digital (i2c) interface. You can select one of three addresses so you can have up to three sensors on one board - each with a different i2c address. The built in ADC means you can use this with any microcontroller, even if it doesn't have analog inputs. The current draw is extremely low, so its great for low power data-logging systems. about 0.5mA when actively sensing, and less than 15 uA when in powerdown mode.

  • 1M:1 dynamic range
  • Programmable interrupt function
  • I²C digital interface
  • Available in 1.25mm x 1.75mm chip-scale or 2.6mm x 3.8mm TMB or 2mm x 2mm Dual Flat no-lead (FN) package
  • Supply Voltage [V]: 2.7 - 3.6
  • Interface: I2C - VDD
  • Programmable: Gain, integration time, interrupt
  • Max. Lux: 40000
  • Temperature Range [°C]: -30 to 70
Specifications 

Resources 
Datasheet
Libraries 
Sample Code
Tutorials
How does the sensor handle infrared, full spectrum and visible light readings?
It contains infrared and full spectrum diodes, allowing separate measurements of infrared, full spectrum, or human visible light. Readings are provided via a digital I2C interface with a built in ADC, and you can configure gain and integration time to suit the scene.
What is the lux range and how can I adapt to different lighting conditions?
It can detect from 0.1 to 40000 lux and you can configure gain and integration time on the fly to adapt to lighting conditions.
How many sensors can be connected on one board and how are the addresses set?
You can have up to three sensors on one board by selecting one of three i2c addresses, allowing multiple devices on the same bus.
What is the current consumption and power modes for this sensor?
Active sensing draw is about 0.5 mA and less than 15 uA in powerdown mode, enabling low power data logging.
What packaging options are available and is it compatible with common microcontrollers?
It is available in chip scale, TMB, or FN packaging and uses an I2C interface with a built in ADC that works with any microcontroller even if it has no analog inputs.
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Description
Ask AI about this product

The TSL2561 luminosity sensor is an advanced digital light sensor, ideal for use in a wide range of light situations. Compared to low cost CdS cells, this sensor is more precise, allowing for exact lux calculations and can be configured for different gain/timing ranges to detect light ranges from 0.1 - 40,000+ Lux on the fly. The best part of this sensor is that it contains both infrared and full spectrum diodes! That means you can separately measure infrared, full-spectrum or human-visible light. Most sensors can only detect one or the other, which does not accurately represent what human eyes see (since we cannot perceive the IR light that is detected by most photo diodes)

The sensor has a digital (i2c) interface. You can select one of three addresses so you can have up to three sensors on one board - each with a different i2c address. The built in ADC means you can use this with any microcontroller, even if it doesn't have analog inputs. The current draw is extremely low, so its great for low power data-logging systems. about 0.5mA when actively sensing, and less than 15 uA when in powerdown mode.

  • 1M:1 dynamic range
  • Programmable interrupt function
  • I²C digital interface
  • Available in 1.25mm x 1.75mm chip-scale or 2.6mm x 3.8mm TMB or 2mm x 2mm Dual Flat no-lead (FN) package
  • Supply Voltage [V]: 2.7 - 3.6
  • Interface: I2C - VDD
  • Programmable: Gain, integration time, interrupt
  • Max. Lux: 40000
  • Temperature Range [°C]: -30 to 70
Specifications 

Resources 
Datasheet
Libraries 
Sample Code
Tutorials
FAQ
How does the sensor handle infrared, full spectrum and visible light readings?
It contains infrared and full spectrum diodes, allowing separate measurements of infrared, full spectrum, or human visible light. Readings are provided via a digital I2C interface with a built in ADC, and you can configure gain and integration time to suit the scene.
What is the lux range and how can I adapt to different lighting conditions?
It can detect from 0.1 to 40000 lux and you can configure gain and integration time on the fly to adapt to lighting conditions.
How many sensors can be connected on one board and how are the addresses set?
You can have up to three sensors on one board by selecting one of three i2c addresses, allowing multiple devices on the same bus.
What is the current consumption and power modes for this sensor?
Active sensing draw is about 0.5 mA and less than 15 uA in powerdown mode, enabling low power data logging.
What packaging options are available and is it compatible with common microcontrollers?
It is available in chip scale, TMB, or FN packaging and uses an I2C interface with a built in ADC that works with any microcontroller even if it has no analog inputs.
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Welcome to the discussion thread for TSL2561 Digital Luminosity / Lux / Light Sensor
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