Currency:
USD
  • USD
  • EUR
  • AUD
  • BRL
  • GBP
  • BGN
  • CAD
  • CNY
  • CZK
  • DKK
  • HKD
  • HUF
  • INR
  • IDR
  • MYR
  • MXN
  • NZD
  • NOK
  • PHP
  • PLN
  • RON
  • RUB
  • SGD
  • ZAR
  • KRW
  • SEK
  • CHF
  • THB
  • TRY
  • JPY
  • AED
  • EGP
  • MDL
  • RSD
  • UAH
Welcome to our store!

Shopping Cart

0 items

Online Chat

Sales (Mon - Fri 08:00 - 17:00 EEST)

Payment

Credit Cards, we accept Visa, MasterCard
Paypal, you can place the order directly via our web shop
Wire transfer, please contact with us for Proforma-Invoice

Verified by

website security

For EU Customers

All prices are WITHOUT VAT

If you are located in EU and your company has valid VAT number we will reduce the VAT charge AFTER you make the order as our site does not support online VAT number validation. We do it as partial refund. You can use this online tool for VAT validation: http://ec.europa.eu/taxation_customs/vies/

DAE-AN003: Connecting analog sensors to DAEnetIP1

This page is about how to connect analog sensors to DAEnetIP1 ethernet controller. In this way it is possible to measure different analog values like temperature, humidity, distance and control electrical device or send traps based on the meausred values.

 

 

Quick links

 

What is the purpose of this web page?

This article main aim is to help you in projects where a various analog sensors must be connected to the inputs of our DAEnetIP1 controllers. In most of the cases, our DAEnetIP1 controllers can work with analog sensors like LM35DZ (temperatre), HIH-4000 humidity and so on... Some of these sensors are with linear voltage output and some of them not. In the first case, their value can be easily calculated with single equation (linearization by 2 points) and this can be easily done in the browser. In the second case, however this is not possible with this method but still such sensors can be used for triggers(to switch relay, send email). Here, we've put some example schematics how to connect such sensor to DAEnetIP1 controller.

We have created and small MS Excel file, which can help you to calculate tasks like:

  • How to convert ADC units into sensor value (°C,m,%RH....). For example the browser showings of the ADC are in units (0-1023);
  • How to convert sensor value into ADC units. For example when you want to set the low/high threshold but you know the sensor value is °C;
  • Solve linearization by two points (which is required in software applications, where the ADC value can displayed directly in units like °C,m,%RH and so on); For example some applications require to enter sensor value in °C at 0 units and sensor value at 1024 unuts. This file will help you to solve them.
  • Create custom software application showing ADC values in units like °C,m,%RH and so on;

 

For which devices is this tutorial ?

This tutorial may be useful for all customers that have the following devices:

 

Order number
Device name and link
DAEnetIP1 DAEnetIP1
DAEnetIP1 + DAE-RB/Ro4_v2 DAEnetIP1 Four Relay Board
DAEnetIP1 + DAE-RB/Ro8-JQC-12V DAEnetIP1 Ethernet Eight Relay Board (ver. 1)

 

 [back to top]

DAEnetIP1 ADC Port (JP4)

The sensor must be connected to the DAEnetIP1 ADC port which is under the name JP4. Its location is marked on the image bellow. From JP3 it is possible to be taken and 12VDC for some sensors.

DAEnetIP1 ADC port

 [back to top]

Below are listed example schematic connections for analog output sensors to DAEnetIP1 controller

 

Connecting LM35DZ (temperature sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

Connecting LM35DZ (temperature sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

  • LM35DZ can be bought from our webshop eas well - here.
  • LM35DZ is temperature sensor with linear voltage output, which can measure temperatures from 0°C up to 100°C
  • LM35DZ datasheet -  here
  • The schematic is tested with 20 meters flat cable and works well in our laboratory. However for more noisy environment and longer cabel, an extra measurements may be required which are not object of this example.
  • The power supply 12VDC for LM35DZ may be taken either from DAEnetIP1 either from external power source;
  • The C1 capacitor is optional. It is recommend to be used if the sensor value is not constant.
  • Settings for DAEnetIP1 Manager. First make SetThr, SetHyst, SetMode and then SetRefr. On the bellow image the ADC value is 388 units or that is about 97.28 °C

 

 

  • Some data, which may help you:
Parameter
Value
Dimension Note
ADCRes 10 bits The resolution of the ADC
Vref 2.5 V The referent voltage of the DAEnetIP1 controller
R1 1000 Kohm It is built-in the controller (see the above schematic)
R2 27 Kohm See the above schematic (must be connected additionaly)
SensMin 0 °C The minimum value of the sensor
SensMax 100 °C The maximum value of the sensor
SensorRes 0.01 V / °C Sensor resolution, it is taken from the sensor datasheet
Vtest 100 °C Testpoint value
Vvalue 1 V Output voltage during the testpoint (Vtest)

 [back to top]

 

Connecting LM335Z (temperature sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

Connecting LM335Z (temperature sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

  • LM335Z can be bought from our webshop as well - here.
  • LM335Z is temperature sensor with linear voltage output, which can measure temperatures from -40°C up to 100°C
  • LM335Z datasheet -  here
  • The schematic is tested with 20 meters flat cable and works well in our laboratory. However for more noisy environment and longer cabel, an extra measurements may be required which are not object of this example.
  • The power supply 12VDC for LM335Z may be taken either from DAEnetIP1 either from external power source.
  • The C1 capacitor is optional. It is recommend to be used if the sensor value is not constant.
  • Settings for DAEnetIP1 Manager. The same way like LM35DZ example - first make SetThr, SetHyst, SetMode and then SetRefr. For example if the returned ADC value with the above schematic is 570 units, this means the temperature measured by LM335 is 27.2 °C
  • Some data, which may help you:
Parameter
Value
Dimension Note
ADCRes 10 bits The resolution of the ADC
Vref 2.5 V The referent voltage of the DAEnetIP1 controller
R1 1000 Kohm It is built-in the controller (see the above schematic)
R2 870 Kohm See the above schematic (must be connected additionaly)
SensMin -40 °C The minimum value of the sensor
SensMax 100 °C The maximum value of the sensor
SensorRes 0.01 V / °C Sensor resolution, it is taken from the sensor datasheet
Vtest 25 °C Testpoint value
Vvalue 2.98 V Output voltage during the testpoint (Vtest)

 

  • The other sensors from this sieries are LM235 and LM135 - they can also be used with DAEnetIP1 the same way, however please refer to their specification.

 [back to top]

 

Connecting HIH-4000 (humidity sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

Connecting HIH-4000 (humidity sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

  • HIH-4000 can be bought from our webshop as well - here
  • HIH-4000 is humidity sensor with almost linear voltage output which can measure humidity from 0%RH upto 100%RH.
  • HIH-4000 datasheet -  here.
  • The schematic is tested with 20 meters flat cable and works well in our laboratory. However for more noisy environment and longer cabel, an extra measurements may be required which are not object of this example.
  • The power supply 5VDC for HIH-4000 must be taken from external power source.
  • The C1 capacitor is optional. It is recommend to be used if the sensor value is not constant.
  • Settings for web browser (to show directly in %RH): "Analog Inputs" -> Max = 134.04, Min = -28.94, Label = RH
  • Some data, which may help you:
Parameter
Value
Dimension Note
ADCRes 10 bits The resolution of the ADC
Vref 2.5 V The referent voltage of the DAEnetIP1 controller
R1 1000 Kohm It is built-in the controller (see the above schematic)
R2 1000 Kohm See the above schematic (must be connected additionaly)
SensMin 0 %RH The minimum value of the sensor
SensMax 100 %RH The maximum value of the sensor
SensorRes 0.03068 V / %RH Sensor resolution, it is taken from the sensor datasheet
Vtest 75.3 %RH Testpoint value
Vvalue 3.198 V Output voltage during the testpoint (Vtest)

 [back to top]

 

Connecting GP2Y0A21YK (distance sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

Connecting GP2y0A21YK (distance sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

  • GP2Y0A21YK can be bought from our webshop as well - here
  • GP2Y0A21YK is infrared proximity sensor with non-linearity voltage output but it can still be used for triggering (to activate relay or send email).
  • GP2Y0A21YK datasheet -  here
  • The schematic is tested with 20 meters flat cable and works well in our laboratory. However for more noisy environment and longer cabel, an extra measurements may be required which are not object of this example.
  • The power supply 5VDC for GP2Y0A21YK must be taken from external power source;
  • The C1 capacitor is optional. It is recommend to be used if the sensor value is not constant;
  • The R1 pull-down resistor is built in the controller and the R2 must be connected externaly;
  • You can use and the other Sharp sensor 20-150cm sensor the same way - http://denkovi.com/infrared-proximity-sensor-20-150cm

 [back to top]

 

 

Connecting TSL250R (light to voltage optical sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

Connecting TSL250R (light to voltage optical sensor) to DAEnetIP1

 

  • TSL250R can be bought from our webshop as well - here
  • TSL250R is light to voltage optical sensor with non-linearity voltage output but it can still be used for trigger (to activate relay or send snmp trap).
  • TSL250R datasheet -  here
  • The schematic is tested with 20 meters flat cable and works well in our laboratory. However for more noisy environment and longer cabel, an extra measurements may be required which are not object of this example.
  • The power supply 5VDC for TSL250R must be taken from external power source;
  • The C1 capacitor is optional. It is recommend to be used if the sensor value is not constant. 
  • The R1 pull-down resistor is built in the controller and the R2 must be connected externaly;
  • The other sensors from this sieries are TSL251R and TSL252R - they can also be used with DAEnetIP1 the same way, however please refer to their specification

 [back to top]

Last update:  09 May 2014

NEWSLETTER

We accept

 

 

 

You can find us on

Scroll To Top