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CCinPA
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I’m new here… So go easy on me please.
I need a 1.5 in-line/pigtail day/night sensor… Help?
I need a 1.5 in-line/pigtail day/night sensor… Help?
Sure. What in the world are you asking about? Can you post pictures or links?CCinPA said:I’m new here… So go easy on me please.
Sorry to sound like a broken record, but it would really help us a lot to know more about your requirements (serial interface type, application, etc.). Why do you want to run this sensor off of 1.5V? Do you want to power your sensor system off just a single Alkaline battery cell? There are ways to do that, but we really do need more information please. Thank you.CCinPA said:I wasn't able to find one in the Google-search that has an input of 1.5-volts?
Please check on digikey.com.CCinPA said:I wasn't able to find one in the Google-search that has an input of 1.5-volts?
Twilight zone. Dee-do-dee-do...CCinPA said:input received… Update(s) applied. Here’s the latest:
CCinPA said:Got any ideas on how to make the butterfly hibernate at night?
Gabe G. said:Red(load) goes to the positive + wire of the light. The white goes to the negative terminal of the battery and the black goes to the positive terminal of the battery. Don't forget to take the negative wire of the light to the negative terminal of the battery as well.
The Black photocell wire should connect to the Battery Positive (+)CCinPA said:Today... I tested without the buck-converter. Although I had 12+-volts into the photocell... No output from the photocell with/without sunlight.
A 1.5 in-line/pigtail day/night sensor is a type of sensor that is used to detect and measure light levels. It is designed to automatically switch on or off based on the amount of light present, making it useful for controlling lighting systems.
A 1.5 in-line/pigtail day/night sensor works by using a photocell, which is a type of light-sensitive resistor. When light hits the photocell, its resistance decreases, allowing electricity to flow through and activate the sensor. When there is no light, the resistance increases, cutting off the flow of electricity and turning off the sensor.
There are several benefits to using a 1.5 in-line/pigtail day/night sensor. It can help save energy by automatically turning off lights when they are not needed, reducing electricity costs. It can also prolong the lifespan of light bulbs by preventing them from being left on for extended periods of time. Additionally, it can provide convenience by automatically turning lights on when it gets dark, eliminating the need for manual control.
A 1.5 in-line/pigtail day/night sensor is typically installed by connecting it to the power supply and the lighting system. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and to ensure that the sensor is positioned in a location where it can accurately detect light levels. Some sensors may also require adjustments to sensitivity or time delay settings.
A 1.5 in-line/pigtail day/night sensor can be used in a variety of applications, including outdoor lighting systems, security lighting, and streetlights. It can also be used in indoor settings, such as in office buildings, warehouses, and homes, to control lighting in different areas based on natural light levels.