Characteristics of Photo Devices, PD-01

Product Description

We manufacture, export and supply Experimental setup of Characteristics of Photo Devices. A transducer is a device that converts variations in a physical quantity, such as pressure, temperature, position, speed, etc., into an electrical signal or vice versa. Optical transducers, also known as photoelectric transducers, specifically convert light into an electrical quantity, such as current or voltage. They can be further classified into three types: photo emissive, photoconductive, and photovoltaic transducers. In Study of Characteristics of Photo Devices, we present an experiment that involves studying the characteristics of four different sensors: LDR (Light Dependent Resistor), photodiode, phototransistor, and a small solar panel. These sensors are used to measure and respond to light intensity. To provide variable intensity light for the sensors, a 3W white LED is utilized as the light source. 

One of the key features of the experiment is the automatic selection of circuit configurations from a panel for each chosen experiment. This eliminates the need for users to make any external connections, allowing them to focus solely on conducting the experiment. The experiment entails operating the photo devices at various light intensity levels and recording their performance characteristics. These characteristics are then subjected to detailed analysis. 

By conducting this experiment, users can gain valuable insights into the behavior and performance of different optical sensors in response to varying light intensities. This information can be beneficial for various applications in fields such as electronics, automation, and measurement systems.