The SS495A is a linear Hall effect sensor designed to sense magnetic fields and provide an output voltage proportional to the magnetic field strength. This sensor is commonly used in various applications such as current sensing, position sensing, and speed sensing.
Features:
1.Linear Output: Provides a linear output voltage proportional to the applied magnetic field.
2.High Sensitivity: Capable of detecting small changes in magnetic field strength.
3.Wide Operating Voltage Range: Typically operates from 4.5V to 10.5V.
4.Small Package: Available in a TO-92S package, making it easy to integrate into various circuits.
5.Temperature Stability: Designed to maintain performance over a wide temperature range.
Specifications:
•Supply Voltage (Vcc): 4.5V to 10.5V
•Output Voltage Range: 1.5V to 4.5V (typical)
•Sensitivity: 3.125mV/G (Gauss) typical
•Output Type: Analog
•Package Type: TO-92S
•Temperature Range: -40°C to +150°C
Pin Configuration:
1.Vcc (Pin 1): Power supply (4.5V to 10.5V)
2.GND (Pin 2): Ground
3.Vout (Pin 3): Analog output voltage proportional to the magnetic field
Application Example:
Measuring Magnetic Field Strength
1.Components Needed:
•SS495A linear Hall sensor
•Power supply (e.g., 5V)
•Microcontroller or voltmeter
•Magnet
•Connecting wires
2.Wiring Diagram:
SS495A Sensor:
Vcc (Pin 1) -> +5V power supply
GND (Pin 2) -> Ground
Vout (Pin 3) -> Analog input of microcontroller or voltmeter
3.Setup:
•Connect the Vcc pin to the 5V power supply.
•Connect the GND pin to the ground.
•Connect the Vout pin to an analog input of a microcontroller or directly to a voltmeter to measure the output voltage.
4.Operation:
•Place a magnet near the sensor.
•The sensor will output a voltage proportional to the strength of the magnetic field.
•Read the output voltage using the microcontroller’s analog input or a voltmeter.
Example Code for Arduino:
const int hallPin = A0; // Analog pin connected to Vout of SS495A
void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600);
}
void loop() {
int sensorValue = analogRead(hallPin); // Read the analog value
float voltage = sensorValue * (5.0 / 1023.0); // Convert the analog value to voltage
Serial.print(“Magnetic Field Strength (Voltage): “);
Serial.println(voltage);
delay(500);
}
Applications:
•Current Sensing: Measuring the current by detecting the magnetic field generated by the current flow.
•Position Sensing: Determining the position of a magnet or ferromagnetic object.
•Speed Sensing: Measuring the speed of rotating objects with magnetic encoding.
Precautions:
•Proper Calibration: Calibrate the sensor output for accurate measurements.
•Magnetic Interference: Avoid placing the sensor near other magnetic sources that could interfere with the readings.
•Stable Power Supply: Ensure a stable power supply to maintain consistent sensor performance.
If you have any specific application in mind or need further details, feel free to ask!