Skip to main content
Free Delivery  ·  COD Available  ·  15-Day Returns
Pricio
MP135 Air Pollution Gas Sensor DIP-4 — image 1
Hover to zoom

MP135 Air Pollution Gas Sensor DIP-4

33+ bought in past month
AI Summary
Gas Sensors for everyday users

The MP135 Air Pollution Gas Sensor DIP-4 is a value-for-money gas sensors designed for everyday users. It features Shipping Weight: 0.003 kg and Shipping Dimensions: 3 × 3 × 2 cm.

₹649
Free Shipping💵 COD Available

Available Offers

Free Delivery on this order. No minimum order value.

15-Day Easy Returns — hassle-free return & full refund.

Secure Payment — 100% safe checkout with UPI, Cards & Net Banking.

Total: ₹649
Buying tip: A smart budget buy — solid performance without breaking the bank.
Estimated delivery: 17 Aug31 Aug
Free Shipping
Pan India delivery
15-Day Returns
Hassle-free policy
Secure Payment
Razorpay protected
Quality Assured
Vetted products only

Available Offers

💳

5% Cashback

Pay with UPI & get 5% cashback (up to ₹50) via Razorpay

🏦

No-Cost EMI

Available on select bank cards at checkout. 0% interest for 3 months.

📦

Free Shipping

Free delivery on all orders. No minimum order value.

💵

Cash on Delivery

COD available on orders up to ₹5,000 across India.

Quick Specs

Shipping Weight: 0.003 kg
Shipping Dimensions: 3 × 3 × 2 cm

Ideal For

Electronics projectsArduino / Raspberry Pi buildsPrototyping
Share:
SKU: robu-3443575Category: Gas Sensors

About This Product

The MP135 Air Pollution Gas Sensor DIP-4 is a value-for-money gas sensors designed for everyday users. It delivers reliable performance at an accessible price.

Key Specifications

  • Shipping Weight: 0.003 kg
  • Shipping Dimensions: 3 × 3 × 2 cm

Why Buy from Pricio?

Pricio sources this product directly, cutting out multiple middlemen. Every order includes free shipping, a 15-day return policy, and secure payment via Razorpay.

The MP135 is a metal oxide semiconductor (MOS) gas sensor designed for detecting changes in air composition caused by reducing gases such as hydrogen (H₂), carbon monoxide (CO), and alcohol vapors (VOC-like gases).

It provides an analog resistance-based output that varies depending on gas concentration in the environment. The sensor is commonly used for general air-quality trend monitoring and detection of gas leaks or pollution changes.

Due to its sensing principle, the MP135 has non-selective behavior, meaning it cannot distinguish between specific gases and is affected by humidity and temperature variations. It is suitable for indicative air-quality sensing, but not for calibrated or regulatory-grade measurements.


Features:

  1. Sensitive to hydrogen (H₂), carbon monoxide (CO), and alcohol vapors (VOC-like gases)
  2. Non-selective MOS gas sensing (cannot distinguish individual gases)
  3. Analog resistance-based output suitable for microcontroller ADC input
  4. Response time in seconds range (depends on conditions)
  5. Performance affected by temperature and humidity
  6. Requires calibration for meaningful readings
  7. DIP-4 package suitable for PCB and prototyping applications

Specifications:

  1. Item Type: MP135 MOS air-quality gas sensor
  2. Package Type: DIP-4
  3. Detection Gases:
    1. Hydrogen (H₂)
    2. Carbon monoxide (CO)
    3. Alcohol vapors (VOC-like reducing gases)
  4. Output Type: Analog voltage (resistance-based divider output)
  5. Operating Voltage: 5V DC heater supply
  6. Heater Resistance: ~31Ω ± 3Ω
  7. Heater Power Consumption: ≤900 mW
  8. Load Resistance: External adjustable resistor required
  9. Heater Power Consumption: ≤900 mW
  10. Load Resistance: Adjustable
  11. Response Time: Fast response & recovery
  12. Weight : 1g

Package Includes:

1 x MP135 Air Pollution Gas Sensor DIP-4

Setup Guide

1
Identify the pins
Locate VCC (power), GND (ground), and data pins (SDA/SCL for I2C, MOSI/MISO for SPI, or TX/RX for UART). Refer to the pinout diagram on the product page.
2
Wire to your microcontroller
Connect VCC to 3.3V or 5V (check the module spec), GND to GND, and data pins to the appropriate GPIO pins on your Arduino or Raspberry Pi.
3
Install libraries
In Arduino IDE, go to Sketch → Include Library → Manage Libraries and search for the sensor library. Install the recommended version.
4
Upload example sketch
Open File → Examples → [library name] → Basic Example. Upload to your board and open Serial Monitor to view output.
5
Calibrate if needed
Some sensors (temperature, humidity, distance) may need a short warm-up period or calibration. Run the calibration sketch if provided.