Seeed Studio XIAO nRF52840 Sense microcontroller board
- Sensors
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Seeed Studio
Analog light sensor detects up to 540 nm with 20-30 ms response using LS06-S phototransistor and LM358 OpAmp on Grove plug-and-play module
This analog light sensor module uses an LS06-S phototransistor to detect ambient light intensity across a spectral range up to 540 nm. It operates on a 3.3 or 5 volt supply and connects through a standard Grove unified socket for plug-and-play wiring. The on-board LM358 dual op-amp converts resistance changes into a voltage output that goes high in bright light and low in darkness. Typical response time is 20 to 30 milliseconds.
The sensor suits Arduino, Raspberry Pi and other microcontroller projects that read a single analog channel and need quick, low-power light detection. It is not for designs that require calibrated lux values, digital I2C or SPI output, spectral filtering beyond 540 nm, or multiple independent light channels on one module. Builders who need colour sensing, gesture detection or very high dynamic range should look at dedicated digital sensor ICs instead.
Plug the sensor into a Grove base shield or compatible socket and read the analog pin; no breadboard wiring or pull-up resistors are required. The module frees up GPIO pins by using only one analog input and draws minimal current, leaving more power budget for actuators or wireless radios. Output resolution depends on the host controller’s ADC — an 8-bit converter yields 0 to 255 steps — so choose a board with sufficient bit-depth for the needed granularity.
| Type | Sensors |
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Yes, the module uses a Grove unified socket and outputs an analog voltage that your controller's ADC converts to a digital value such as 0-255 on an 8-bit ADC.
They share the same Grove connector, but the v1.2 uses an LS06-S photodiode with 540 nm range and 20-30 ms response, while the v1.0 used a GL5528 LDR with different characteristics.
Expose it to bright light and check the ADC reading rises toward the maximum, then cover it and confirm the reading drops toward zero.
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