While the specific model number HW-416-B appears to be a variance or specific batch code of the standard HC-SR501 PIR sensor (commonly found in Arduino starter kits), the "interesting report" regarding this device isn't a standard datasheet. Instead, the most compelling technical analysis focuses on the incredible complexity hidden inside a cheap sensor and the common myths about its potentiometers.
Note: Some HW-416-B modules use an onboard 3.3V regulator, so the output pin is 3.3V – safe for 5V logic inputs (e.g., Arduino, STM32). hw-416-b pir sensor datasheet
| Feature | HW-416-B | HC-SR501 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Size | Smaller (32x24mm) | Larger (32x24mm approx, thicker) | | Quiescent Current | < 50 µA | < 65 µA | | Adjustable Time Delay | Usually fixed or very short (2.5s) | Yes (0.3s – 600s) | | Retriggering Mode | Internal (automatic) | Jumper-selectable (single/retrigger) | | Best for | Battery-powered, short-lived triggers | Security lights, long delays | While the specific model number HW-416-B appears to
Take a look in the microscope…
Save the world from a novel virus emerging from the melting permafrost on Steam!
In partnership with global health experts, we're very excited to release Plague Inc: The Cure, the biggest expansion yet for Plague Inc.!