The PS-4201 wireless temperature sensor with digital display adds a numerical readout, letting users see live readings without additional software even when exploring outdoors in bright light. It retains high-quality live wireless temperature-data transmission, allowing continuous monitoring, recording, and graphing on almost any device. It suits many experiments and activities, accurately measuring subtle but significant temperature changes from chemical reactions, convection, and human skin temperature. Overview: We continue to improve our wireless temperature sensor with digital display. A new bright organic light-emitting diode (OLED) display shows live readings without additional software, even outdoors in bright light. When class ends but an experiment must continue, students can set the sensor to log autonomously for days, weeks, or even months, then download the data for later analysis. This durable wireless sensor has a stainless-steel probe for demanding applications and a built-in rechargeable battery charged through a standard USB-C cable. It suits many experiments and activities, accurately measuring subtle but significant temperature changes from chemical reactions, convection, and human skin temperature.
| Parameter | Value |
| Automatic power-off function | Automatic shutdown after 1 hour |
| Weight | Approximately 42 g |
| Measurement Range | -40 - 125 ºC |
| Resolution | 0.01 ºC |
| Accuracy | ±0.5 ºC |
| Maximum Sampling Rate | 10 Hz |
| Splash-protection rating | IPX4 (resists splashing water from any direction) |
| Probe material | 316 corrosion-resistant stainless steel |
| Probe diameter | 0.19 in (5.0 mm) |
| Probe length | 4.7 in (120 mm) |
| Response Time [Time to reach 63% of the target value following a step change in temperature] | 5.1 s to reach 63% of the target value following a step change in temperature |
| Connection Method | Bluetooth 5.2 |
| Data Logging Function | Present |
| Battery Type | Rechargeable lithium-ion battery |
Available experiments: Senior-high-school physics: Relationship between thermistor resistance and temperature. Junior-high-school physics: Measure water temperature with a thermometer. Investigate temperature changes during melting of solids. Investigate temperature-change characteristics as water boils. Compare heat absorption by different objects. Extension: Compare specific heat capacities of different substances using sensors. Senior-high-school chemistry: Investigate sodium's properties at room temperature. Investigate temperature changes during dissolution of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate. Measure the heat of neutralization. Investigate the heating mechanism of disposable body warmers using sensors. Investigate temperature changes during dilution of concentrated sulfuric acid. Investigate intermolecular forces. Energy changes in chemical reactions. Determine the molar volume of a gas. Junior-high-school chemistry: Investigate the greenhouse effect of carbon dioxide. Thermal effects of acid-base reactions. Measure solution-temperature changes as different substances dissolve in water. Investigate temperature changes during dilution of concentrated sulfuric acid. Investigate changes in household fuels and their rational use. Senior-high-school biology: Investigate photosynthesis in aquatic plants. Investigate the greenhouse effect of carbon dioxide. Determine dissolved oxygen in water. Simulate oxygen content in seawater. Investigate the relationship between water temperature and dissolved oxygen. Simulate an ecosystem. Junior-high-school biology: Compare energy contents of different foods. Investigate the greenhouse effect of carbon dioxide. Build and monitor an ecosystem bottle. Innovative physics experiments: Thermal energy transfer; solar-energy studies; freezing-point depression; phase changes. Biochemical innovation—water-quality science: Measure biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) in water samples using sensors. Biochemical innovation—chemistry in everyday life: Seasonal transitions and temperature changes; the surprising self-heating hot pot; differences between skin and core body temperatures; factors affecting how quickly sugar cubes dissolve; homemade popular cleaning agents; differences between insulated and glass cups; and how a greenhouse works—heat.
Simply charge and pair, with no extra cables or adapters to manage; adjustable sampling rates for capturing small, rapid temperature changes or experiments lasting hours, days, or weeks; Bluetooth connectivity with a long-life rechargeable battery; direct temperature logging on the sensor for long-term experiments; resistance to dust, dirt, sand, and water.
Please provide your email to download the datasheet.
Brolight, as an independent brand under A&P Instrument, focuses on the R&D, manufacturing, and integrated solution delivery of photoelectric detection equipment and educational instruments. Leveraging A&P Instrument's over 40 years of technical accumulation and market experience in the optoelectronics and science education industry, Brolight precisely meets the multiple needs of scientific research, industrial inspection, and experimental teaching, building a reliable and efficient application foundation for global research institutions, industrial enterprises, and educational users with excellent optoelectronic products and teaching instruments.
Founded in 2012, the company is a national high-tech enterprise and has passed ISO9001:2015 quality management system certification, ensuring continuous and stable product quality with a standardized management system.