Posted in Arduino Hacks, Games, Peripherals Hacks Tagged 3d printed, diy, flight simulator, hall effect, hall effect sensor, Joystick, pedals, throttle ...

The sensor is in itself very simple. He’s using a TLE4935L hall effect sensor, a spare 16FE88 microcontroller, a Nokia LCD, and one tiny neodymium magnet.

Hall-effect sensor 49E The part number of the sensor commonly used in the KY-024 module is 49E which is a versatile Linear Hall-effect sensor that’s operated by the magnetic field from a permanent ...

Linear Hall-Effect Sensor According to the datasheet, SS49E is a linear hall-effect sensor that is operated by the magnetic field from a permanent magnet or an electromagnet. The linear sourcing ...

Hi, I'm Bill. I'm a software developer with a passion for making and electronics. I do a lot of things and here is where I document my learning in order to be able to inspire other people to make ...

Would you believe it, the ESP32 popular Wi-Fi and Bluetooth chip has a built-in Hall effect sensor. Espressif Systems makes the chip, and its ESP32 data sheet has nearly no mention of the Hall sensor ...

Allegro Microsystems has introduced isolated differential current sensor ICs based on the Hall effect. Accuracy is typically +/-1% from 25 to 125°C, and ...

Developed for space and other harsh environments, a Hall-effect sensor from TT Electronics OPTEK Technology performs stable position sensing over a wide range of temperatures while operating over ...

Finger Bend is a unique DIY Arduino powered textile flex sensor, created as part of the Swatch Exchange, enabling you to trigger actions by simply bending your finger. Created by the team at ...