Hall Effect Sensor Module

53.10 incl. GST (45.00 + GST)

28 in stock

The Hall Effect Counter Sensor Module is a compact magnetic detection module based on the 3144E Hall Effect sensor and LM393 comparator. It detects magnets and magnetic-field changes and provides a clean digital HIGH/LOW output, making it ideal for motor speed measurement, wheel rotation, object counting, and position detection. It operates from 3.3V–5V DC, includes power and signal LEDs, and features M3 mounting holes for easy installation. Suitable for Arduino, robotics, automation, and DIY electronics projects.

Hall Effect Counter Sensor Module

The Hall Effect Counter Sensor Module is a compact and reliable magnetic sensing module designed for detecting magnetic fields, magnet movement, rotation, and counting applications. Based on the 3144E switch-type Hall Effect sensor, the module can detect changes in a magnetic field and convert them into a clean digital HIGH/LOW output signal.

The module uses a wide-voltage LM393 comparator to process the signal from the Hall sensor and provide a stable digital output. When a suitable magnetic field is detected, the output switches to a LOW level, and the onboard signal LED illuminates. When no magnetic field is detected, the output remains HIGH and the signal LED turns off.

Hall-effect sensing provides a non-contact detection method with no mechanical parts involved in the sensing operation. This gives the module advantages such as compact size, low power consumption, long service life, good vibration resistance, and reliable operation in environments where dust, oil, moisture, or corrosion may affect mechanical switches.

The module includes M3 mounting holes for convenient installation and positioning. Its clean digital output and driving capability of more than 15mA make it suitable for connecting to microcontrollers, counters, control circuits, and other digital systems.

Features

  • 3144E switch-type Hall Effect sensor
  • Digital magnetic-field detection
  • Detects magnet presence and movement
  • Suitable for counting applications
  • Wide operating voltage range
  • 3.3V–5V DC operation
  • Integrated LM393 voltage comparator
  • Clean and stable digital output
  • HIGH/LOW switching signal
  • Signal LED indicates magnetic detection
  • Power LED indicates module power
  • Driving capability greater than 15mA
  • M3 mounting holes for easy installation
  • Compact and lightweight design
  • Non-contact sensing operation
  • Good vibration resistance
  • Long service life
  • Low power consumption
  • Suitable for robotics and automation
  • Ideal for motor speed and position measurement

Specifications

Parameter Specification
Product Type Hall Effect Counter Sensor Module
Core Sensor 3144E Switch-Type Hall Effect Sensor
Comparator LM393
Operating Voltage 3.3V – 5V DC
Output Type Digital Output (DO)
Magnetic Field Detected LOW (0)
No Magnetic Field HIGH (1)
Signal Indicator Signal LED
Power Indicator Power LED
Output Driving Capability >15mA
Mounting M3 Mounting Holes
Sensing Method Non-Contact Magnetic Detection
Applications Speed Measurement, Position Detection, Counting

Design and Construction

The Hall Effect Counter Sensor Module combines a 3144E Hall-effect sensor with an LM393 comparator circuit on a compact PCB. The Hall sensor detects changes in the surrounding magnetic field, while the comparator converts the sensor signal into a clean digital output.

The module is equipped with M3 mounting holes, allowing it to be securely fixed to a motor, robot chassis, mechanical structure, or other mounting surface. The mounting holes also make it easier to adjust the sensor’s position relative to a rotating magnet or magnetic target.

Two onboard LEDs provide visual feedback:

  • Power LED – Indicates that the module is receiving power.
  • Signal LED – Illuminates when a suitable magnetic field is detected.

The non-contact sensing design eliminates mechanical switching components, providing a durable solution for repeated counting and motion-detection applications.

Working Principle

The module operates using the Hall effect. When a magnet or magnetic object approaches the 3144E Hall sensor, the sensor detects the magnetic field and changes its electrical output.

The signal is then processed by the LM393 comparator, which converts it into a digital switching signal.

  • Magnetic field detected: Digital output = LOW (0), Signal LED = ON
  • No magnetic field detected: Digital output = HIGH (1), Signal LED = OFF

When a magnet is attached to a rotating wheel or motor shaft, every time the magnet passes the Hall sensor, the module produces a digital pulse. A microcontroller can count these pulses to calculate rotational speed, RPM, position, or the number of rotations.

Pin Description

The module typically provides the following connections:

Pin Description
VCC 3.3V–5V DC power input
GND Power supply ground
DO Digital Hall sensor output

The exact pin arrangement should always be verified from the labels printed on the supplied module before connection.

Counting and Speed Measurement

The Hall Effect Counter Sensor is particularly useful for counting rotating objects and measuring motor or wheel speed.

For example, a small magnet can be attached to a motor shaft. Each time the shaft rotates and the magnet passes the Hall sensor, the digital output changes state and produces a pulse. A microcontroller can count these pulses over a specific period to calculate the rotational speed.

This principle can be used for:

  • Motor RPM measurement
  • Wheel speed measurement
  • Rotation counting
  • Shaft position detection
  • Conveyor speed monitoring
  • Robotic wheel monitoring

Applications

  • Motor speed measurement
  • Motor RPM measurement
  • Wheel speed detection
  • Shaft rotation counting
  • Object counting
  • Position detection
  • Magnetic position sensing
  • Rotary encoder applications
  • Conveyor monitoring
  • Robotics projects
  • Robot wheel monitoring
  • Automation systems
  • Motor control systems
  • Tachometer projects
  • Pulse counting
  • Mechanical movement detection
  • DIY electronics projects
  • Arduino projects
  • Microcontroller-based counters
  • Educational electronics
  • Embedded control systems

Advantages of Hall Effect Sensing

Hall-effect sensing provides several benefits compared with traditional mechanical switches:

  • Non-contact operation
  • No mechanical contacts to wear out
  • Long operating life
  • Compact construction
  • Low power consumption
  • Good resistance to vibration
  • Reliable magnetic detection
  • Less affected by dust and moisture
  • Suitable for high-frequency switching
  • Easy integration with digital control systems

Package Includes

  • 1 × Hall Effect Counter Sensor Module

Product Disclaimer

Product images are for illustrative and representational purposes only. The actual product may vary slightly in colour, PCB layout, component placement, dimensions, mounting-hole position, markings, or overall appearance depending on the manufacturing batch.

Magnets, Arduino boards, microcontrollers, motors, wheels, jumper wires, power supplies, and other components shown in product images are not included unless specifically mentioned in the package contents.

Always verify the module’s VCC, GND, and DO pin labels before connecting it to a power supply or microcontroller. Use a suitable supply voltage within the specified 3.3V–5V DC operating range.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What is the Hall Effect Counter Sensor Module used for?
It is used to detect magnetic fields, magnet movement, rotation, position, and count magnetic events or pulses.

2. Which sensor is used in this module?
The module uses a 3144E switch-type Hall Effect sensor.

3. What comparator does the module use?
It uses an LM393 voltage comparator to convert the Hall sensor signal into a clean digital output.

4. What is the operating voltage?
The module operates from 3.3V to 5V DC.

5. What type of output does the module provide?
It provides a digital output (DO) that switches between HIGH and LOW depending on the detected magnetic field.

6. What happens when a magnet is detected?
When a suitable magnetic field is detected, the DO output becomes LOW (0) and the signal LED turns ON.

7. What happens when no magnet is detected?
When no suitable magnetic field is present, the DO output remains HIGH (1) and the signal LED turns OFF.

8. Does the module have indicator LEDs?
Yes. It has a Power LED and a Signal LED for monitoring the module's operating and detection status.

9. Can this sensor measure motor speed?
Yes. A magnet can be attached to a motor shaft, and the sensor can generate pulses each time the magnet passes the sensor. These pulses can be counted to calculate RPM.

10. Can it be used for wheel speed measurement?
Yes. It can detect the rotation of a wheel fitted with a suitable magnet and provide pulses for speed or rotation counting.

11. Can it be used as a counter?
Yes. A microcontroller can count the digital pulses generated when magnets pass the sensor.

12. Can it detect object position?
Yes. It can be used for non-contact position detection when a magnet is attached to the moving object.

13. Is the sensing operation contactless?
Yes. The module detects magnetic fields without requiring physical contact with the magnet or moving object.

14. Can it be used with Arduino?
Yes. The digital output can be connected to an Arduino digital input for magnetic detection, counting, and speed measurement.

15. Can it be used with ESP32 or other microcontrollers?
Yes. It can be connected to compatible digital input pins on ESP32 and other microcontrollers operating within the module's voltage requirements.

16. What are the main pins on the module?
The typical connections are VCC, GND, and DO (Digital Output).

17. What is the purpose of the LM393 comparator?
The LM393 processes the Hall sensor signal and provides a stable digital HIGH/LOW output that can easily be read by a microcontroller.

18. What is the output driving capability?
The module provides a stated driving capability of more than 15mA.

19. Does the module have mounting holes?
Yes. It features M3 mounting holes for secure installation and positioning.

20. Can it be used in robotics projects?
Yes. It is useful for robot wheel speed measurement, motor RPM detection, position sensing, object counting, and rotary feedback.

21. Can it be used for automation systems?
Yes. It can be used for conveyor monitoring, position detection, counting, motor monitoring, and other automation applications.

22. Can it be used as a rotary encoder?
It can be used as a basic magnetic pulse sensor for rotary-position or rotation-counting applications when combined with a suitable magnet and controller.

23. Does it detect the strength of a magnetic field?
No. This module provides a digital switching output rather than a continuous analog measurement of magnetic-field strength.

24. What type of magnet can be used?
A suitable permanent magnet can be used. The required detection distance depends on the magnet type, orientation, size, and magnetic strength.

25. What is included in the package?
The package includes 1 × Hall Effect Counter Sensor Module.

26. Are magnets included?
No. A magnet is not included unless specifically mentioned in the package contents.

27. Is the module suitable for DIY electronics projects?
Yes. It is suitable for Arduino projects, robotics, automation, educational experiments, and custom magnetic sensing applications.

28. Is the actual product exactly the same as shown in the images?
No. Product images are for representation only, and the actual module may vary slightly in colour, PCB layout, component placement, markings, or overall appearance depending on the manufacturing batch.

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Hall Effect Sensor Module

Hall Effect Sensor Module

53.10 incl. GST (45.00 + GST)

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