

Waterflow Sensor YFS201
1/2″ nominal pipe connections, 0.78″ outer diameter, 1/2″ of thread
- Delivery in 2 to 4 working daysFree in Islamabad & Rawalpindi above Rs 5,000
- Cash on deliveryPay when your parcel arrives
- 7-day checking warrantyDead-on-arrival items replaced
- Packed with careAnti-static & padded packaging
Highlights
- 1/2″ nominal pipe connections, 0.78″ outer diameter, 1/2″ of thread
Specifications
- Model
- YF-S201
- Sensor Type
- Hall effect
- Working Voltage
- 5 to 18V DC (min tested working voltage 4.5V)
- Max current draw
- 15mA @ 5V
- Output Type
- 5V TTL
- Working Flow Rate
- 1 to 30 Liters/Minute
- Working Temperature range
- 25 to +80℃
- Working Humidity Range
- 35%-80% RH
- Accuracy
- ±10%
- Maximum water pressure
- 2.0 MPa
- Output duty cycle
- 50% +-10%
- Output rise time
- 0.04us
- Output fall time
- 0.18us
About this product
This YF-S201 sensor sits in line with your water line and contains a pinwheel sensor to measure how much liquid has moved through it. There’s an integrated magnetic hall effect sensor that outputs an electrical pulse with every revolution. The hall effect sensor is sealed from the water pipe and allows the sensor to stay safe and dry.
The sensor comes with three wires: red (5-24VDC power), black (ground) and yellow (Hall effect pulse output). By counting the pulses from the output of the sensor, you can easily calculate water flow. Each pulse is approximately 2.25 milliliters. Note this isn’t a precision sensor, and the pulse rate does vary a bit depending on the flow rate, fluid pressure and sensor orientation. It will need careful calibration if better than 10% precision is required. However, YF-S201 is great for basic measurement tasks!
We have as example Arduino sketch that can be used to quickly test the sensor, it will calculate the approximate flow of water in liters/hour. The pulse signal is a simple square wave so its quite easy to log and convert into liters per minute using the following formula. Pulse frequency (Hz) / 7.5 = flow rate in L/min.
Related searches
You may also need
More Sensors →








