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How to Use TS-25GA37OH-10: Examples, Pinouts, and Specs

Image of TS-25GA37OH-10
Cirkit Designer LogoDesign with TS-25GA37OH-10 in Cirkit Designer

Introduction

The TS-25GA37OH-10 is a precision temperature sensor designed for accurate temperature measurement in a variety of applications. It features a wide operating temperature range and high sensitivity, making it suitable for industrial, medical, and environmental monitoring systems. Its compact design and reliable performance ensure seamless integration into both analog and digital systems.

Explore Projects Built with TS-25GA37OH-10

Use Cirkit Designer to design, explore, and prototype these projects online. Some projects support real-time simulation. Click "Open Project" to start designing instantly!
Temperature-Controlled Heating System with SSR and Titanium Resistor
Image of Wire Cut Four Slider 33-2 & 33-3 (Old): A project utilizing TS-25GA37OH-10 in a practical application
This circuit is a temperature control system that uses a temperature controller to regulate a heating titanium resistor via a solid-state relay (SSR). The power transformer supplies the necessary voltage to the temperature controller, which in turn controls the SSR to manage the heating element.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Solar-Powered Environmental Monitoring Station with GSM Reporting
Image of thesis nila po: A project utilizing TS-25GA37OH-10 in a practical application
This is a solar-powered monitoring and control system with automatic power source selection, environmental sensing, and communication capabilities. It uses an ESP32 microcontroller to process inputs from gas, flame, and temperature sensors, and to manage outputs like an LCD display, LEDs, and a buzzer. The system can communicate via a SIM900A module and switch between solar and AC power sources using an ATS.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Arduino Nano-Based Environmental Monitoring System with Nextion Touch LCD and CAN BUS Communication
Image of Circuito_CAIXAV2: A project utilizing TS-25GA37OH-10 in a practical application
This circuit features an Arduino Nano microcontroller interfaced with a Nextion Touch LCD for user input/output, multiple SSR-10A solid-state relays for controlling high-power devices, and a single-channel relay for additional switching capabilities. It includes an Adafruit MCP9600 for temperature measurements, an MQ-5 gas sensor for detecting gas concentrations, a Hall effect sensor for magnetic field detection, and a CAN BUS module for vehicle communication. The circuit is powered by an LM2596 step-down module and includes various resistors for voltage/current adjustments and protection.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
FTDI to UART Adapter with J26 Connector
Image of J26 CLOSEUP: A project utilizing TS-25GA37OH-10 in a practical application
This circuit connects an FTDI USB-to-serial converter to a standard serial interface via a J26 connector. It facilitates serial communication by linking the ground, transmit, receive, data terminal ready, and request to send signals between the FTDI chip and the J26 connector.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer

Explore Projects Built with TS-25GA37OH-10

Use Cirkit Designer to design, explore, and prototype these projects online. Some projects support real-time simulation. Click "Open Project" to start designing instantly!
Image of Wire Cut Four Slider 33-2 & 33-3 (Old): A project utilizing TS-25GA37OH-10 in a practical application
Temperature-Controlled Heating System with SSR and Titanium Resistor
This circuit is a temperature control system that uses a temperature controller to regulate a heating titanium resistor via a solid-state relay (SSR). The power transformer supplies the necessary voltage to the temperature controller, which in turn controls the SSR to manage the heating element.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of thesis nila po: A project utilizing TS-25GA37OH-10 in a practical application
Solar-Powered Environmental Monitoring Station with GSM Reporting
This is a solar-powered monitoring and control system with automatic power source selection, environmental sensing, and communication capabilities. It uses an ESP32 microcontroller to process inputs from gas, flame, and temperature sensors, and to manage outputs like an LCD display, LEDs, and a buzzer. The system can communicate via a SIM900A module and switch between solar and AC power sources using an ATS.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of Circuito_CAIXAV2: A project utilizing TS-25GA37OH-10 in a practical application
Arduino Nano-Based Environmental Monitoring System with Nextion Touch LCD and CAN BUS Communication
This circuit features an Arduino Nano microcontroller interfaced with a Nextion Touch LCD for user input/output, multiple SSR-10A solid-state relays for controlling high-power devices, and a single-channel relay for additional switching capabilities. It includes an Adafruit MCP9600 for temperature measurements, an MQ-5 gas sensor for detecting gas concentrations, a Hall effect sensor for magnetic field detection, and a CAN BUS module for vehicle communication. The circuit is powered by an LM2596 step-down module and includes various resistors for voltage/current adjustments and protection.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of J26 CLOSEUP: A project utilizing TS-25GA37OH-10 in a practical application
FTDI to UART Adapter with J26 Connector
This circuit connects an FTDI USB-to-serial converter to a standard serial interface via a J26 connector. It facilitates serial communication by linking the ground, transmit, receive, data terminal ready, and request to send signals between the FTDI chip and the J26 connector.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer

Common Applications

  • Industrial temperature monitoring
  • Medical devices for patient temperature measurement
  • Environmental monitoring systems
  • HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) systems
  • Consumer electronics requiring temperature regulation

Technical Specifications

Key Technical Details

Parameter Value
Operating Temperature Range -40°C to +125°C
Supply Voltage (Vcc) 2.7V to 5.5V
Output Signal Type Analog Voltage
Sensitivity 10 mV/°C
Accuracy ±0.5°C (typical)
Response Time < 1 second
Package Type TO-92 or SMD

Pin Configuration and Descriptions

Pin Number Pin Name Description
1 Vcc Power supply input (2.7V to 5.5V)
2 GND Ground connection
3 Vout Analog voltage output proportional to temperature

Usage Instructions

How to Use the TS-25GA37OH-10 in a Circuit

  1. Power Supply: Connect the Vcc pin to a stable power source within the range of 2.7V to 5.5V. Ensure proper decoupling capacitors (e.g., 0.1 µF) are placed near the sensor to reduce noise.
  2. Ground Connection: Connect the GND pin to the ground of the circuit.
  3. Output Signal: The Vout pin provides an analog voltage proportional to the measured temperature. Use an analog-to-digital converter (ADC) if interfacing with a microcontroller.

Important Considerations

  • Placement: Place the sensor away from heat-generating components to avoid inaccurate readings.
  • Calibration: While the sensor is factory-calibrated, additional calibration may be required for high-precision applications.
  • Wiring: Use short and shielded wires to minimize noise interference in the output signal.
  • Power Supply Noise: Ensure the power supply is stable and free from high-frequency noise to maintain accuracy.

Example: Connecting to an Arduino UNO

The TS-25GA37OH-10 can be easily interfaced with an Arduino UNO to read temperature values.

Circuit Diagram

  • Connect the Vcc pin of the sensor to the 5V pin on the Arduino.
  • Connect the GND pin of the sensor to the GND pin on the Arduino.
  • Connect the Vout pin of the sensor to an analog input pin (e.g., A0) on the Arduino.

Sample Code

// TS-25GA37OH-10 Temperature Sensor Example Code
// Reads the analog voltage from the sensor and converts it to temperature (°C)

const int sensorPin = A0; // Analog pin connected to Vout of the sensor
const float sensitivity = 0.01; // Sensor sensitivity in volts per degree Celsius
const float vcc = 5.0; // Arduino supply voltage (5V)

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(9600); // Initialize serial communication
}

void loop() {
  int sensorValue = analogRead(sensorPin); // Read the analog value (0-1023)
  float voltage = (sensorValue / 1023.0) * vcc; // Convert to voltage
  float temperature = voltage / sensitivity; // Convert voltage to temperature

  // Print the temperature to the Serial Monitor
  Serial.print("Temperature: ");
  Serial.print(temperature);
  Serial.println(" °C");

  delay(1000); // Wait for 1 second before the next reading
}

Troubleshooting and FAQs

Common Issues and Solutions

  1. Inaccurate Temperature Readings:

    • Cause: Sensor placed near heat sources or in a poorly ventilated area.
    • Solution: Relocate the sensor to a location with stable ambient conditions.
  2. No Output Signal:

    • Cause: Incorrect wiring or insufficient power supply.
    • Solution: Verify all connections and ensure the power supply voltage is within the specified range.
  3. Noisy Output:

    • Cause: Electrical noise from nearby components or long wires.
    • Solution: Use shorter wires, add decoupling capacitors, or shield the sensor wiring.
  4. Slow Response Time:

    • Cause: Sensor covered or obstructed by insulating materials.
    • Solution: Ensure the sensor is exposed to the environment being measured.

FAQs

Q1: Can the TS-25GA37OH-10 be used in outdoor environments?
A1: Yes, but it should be housed in a protective enclosure to shield it from moisture and debris.

Q2: Is the sensor compatible with 3.3V systems?
A2: Yes, the sensor operates within a supply voltage range of 2.7V to 5.5V, making it compatible with 3.3V systems.

Q3: How do I improve the accuracy of the sensor?
A3: Perform additional calibration in the target environment and ensure the sensor is not exposed to sudden temperature changes or electrical noise.

Q4: Can I use this sensor with a Raspberry Pi?
A4: Yes, but you will need an external ADC since the Raspberry Pi does not have built-in analog input pins.