129.00CZK
The strain gauge with transducer is a great teaching aid for teaching physics and engineering. It allows you to accurately measure the weight of objects and, when combined with the micro:bit, you can easily create a digital scale. Using the MakeCode environment, you can average the results, analyze deviations, and deepen your understanding of measurement principles.
The HX711 strain gauge and transducer weight sensor is an ideal solution for anyone who wants to build their own digital scale or experiment with force measurement. The module can be easily connected to the micro:bit and used in school projects, for example to demonstrate physical phenomena such as weight, force or a pulley.
The heart of the system is the HX24 precision 711-bit A/D converter, designed for measuring the signal from the strain gauge bridge. It offers fast response, high accuracy and reliability. Thanks to the included connector, it is easy to connect without the need for soldering.
The sensor is compatible with MakeCode, Python and JavaScript. For an easier start, you can use the prepared instructions or get inspired by the "scale with strain gauge" project. A great choice for teaching and home DIY.
Distributor: OMG Robotics
Rated load: 1 kg
Output signal: 1.0 ± 0.15 mV/V
Zero output: ± 0.01 mV/V
Input Impedance: 1115 ± 10%Ω
Output impedance: 1000 ± 10%Ω
Cover: IP65 (dust and splash resistant)
Sensor dimensions: 75 × 13 × 13 mm
Threaded hole spacing: 10 mm
Wire length: 20 cm
Material: Aluminium alloy
Weight: 30 gr
Wire connection:
Power supply: red (+), black (–)
Signal: green (+), white (–)
Power supply:
Recommended: 3-12V DC
Maximum: 15V DC
Type: 24-bit A/D converter for strain gauge sensors
Dimensions: 35 × 22 mm
Frequency filter: 50 Hz and 60 Hz (to eliminate interference from the mains)
Power voltage: 2,6-5,5V DC
Number of channels: 2 (channel A and channel B)
Sampling frequency:
10 SPS (lower noise)
80 SPS (faster response)
Amplification:
Channel A: 64× or 128× (programmable)
Channel B: 32 ×
Consumption:
Operating current: < 1500 µA
Sleep current: < 1 µA



