This module has stable performance and accurate measurement distance. Module high-precision, blind (2cm) ultra-close, stable range is the success of this product to the market a strong basis! This module fully humility GH-311 anti-theft module.
Two main technical parameters:
1: Working voltage: DC5V
2: Quiescent current: less than 2mA
3: Level output: High 5V
4: Level output: Bottom 0V
5: Sensing angle: not more than 15 degrees
6: Detection range: 2cm-450cm
7: High precision: up to 0.3cm
Panel wiring, VCC, trig 's (control side), the echo (receiving end), out (empty feet), GND
Note: TRIP-pin internal pull-up 10K resistor, down TRIP microcontroller IO port pin, and then to a 10us pulse signal.
OUT pin for this module as the switch output pin when the anti-theft module, ranging modules do not use this foot!
Note: The module should be inserted Fortunately, the circuit board re-energized, and avoid the high malfunction, if they have re-energized before they solve.
This module can be provided ranging program: C51, PIC18F877 microcontroller Yoshitatsu three MCU test reference.
3 the module URF04 works:
(1) IO trigger ranging to at least 10us high signal;
(2) module automatically sends eight 40kHz square wave, automatically detect whether a signal return;
(3) a signal to return to a high IO output, high duration of the ultrasonic time from launch to return.
Test distance = (time high * speed of sound (340M / S)) / 2;
This product is simple to use, and a Control Port high above a 10US, you can wait for the high output at the receiving port. An output can open the timer can be read when this port goes low timer value for the time ranging be calculated distance. such a continuous cycle of measurement, you move to measure the value we can achieve ~ ~~
The module works:
(1) IO trigger ranging to at least 10us high signal;
(2) module automatically sends eight 40kHz square wave, automatically detect whether a signal return;
(3) the signal to return, a high IO output, high duration of
Ultrasonic time from launch to return. Test distance = (time high * speed of sound (340M / S)) / 2;
