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3. Plugging the board in

2

3

2. Soldering the headers

1

4. Essential features

Air quality click Manual

ver. 1.00

0 100000 026588

click

BOARD

www.mikroe.com

Air quality

 

click

Once you have soldered the headers your 
board is ready to be placed into the desired 
mikroBUS

 socket. Make sure to align the 

cut in the lower-right part of the board 
with the markings on the silkscreen at the 

mikroBUS

 socket. If all the pins 

are aligned correctly, push the 
board all the way into the socket.

Turn the board upward again. Make sure 
to align the headers so that they are 
perpendicular to the board, then solder 
the pins carefully.

Turn the board upside down so that 
the bottom side is facing you upwards. 
Place shorter pins of the header into the 
appropriate soldering pads.

Before using your click

 board, make sure 

to solder 1x8 male headers to both left 
and right side of the board. Two 1x8 male 
headers are included with the board in 
the package.

Air quality click

 is suitable for detecting 

ammonia (NH

3

), nitrogen oxides (NOx)

benzene, smoke, CO

2

 and other harmful or 

poisonous gases that impact air quality. The 
MQ-135 sensor unit has a sensor layer made 
of tin dioxide (SnO

2

), an inorganic compound 

which has lower conductivity in clean air 
than when polluting gases are present. Air 
quality click

 also contains a potentiometer 

that lets you adjust the sensor for the 
environment you’ll be using it in.

1. Introduction

Air quality click

 is a simple solution 

for adding a high sensitivity sensor for 
detecting a variety of gases that impact 
air quality in homes and offices. The board 
features an MQ-135 sensor, a calibration 
potentiometer, a mikroBUS

 host socket, 

two jumpers and a power indicator LED. 
Air quality click

 communicates with the 

target board through mikroBUS

 AN (OUT) 

line. Air quality click

 is designed to use a 

5V power supply only. 

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