MQ135 Air Quality Detector Sensor Module MQ-135 gas sensor
The MQ 135 Air Quality Detector Sensor Module For Arduino has lower conductivity in clean air. When the target combustible gas exists, the conductivity of the sensor is higher along with the gas concentration rising. Convert the change of conductivity to the corresponding output signal of gas concentration. The MQ135 gas sensor has high sensitivity to Ammonia, Sulphide and Benzene steam, also sensitive to smoke and other harmful gases. It is with low-cost and suitable for different applications such as harmful gases/smoke detection.
Specifications and features of the MQ135 Air Quality Detector Sensor Module:
- Air Quality Sensor Module
- Condition: New
- Size: 32mm X 22mm X 27mm
- Main chip: MQ-135
- Operating Voltage: 5V DC
- Type: Analog & Digital
- Sensitivity to Ammonia, Sulphide and Benzene steam
- Detecting Range: 100-1000ppm
- With signal output instructions
- TTL output signal is low level
- Analog 0 ~ 5 v voltage output, the higher the concentration, the higher the voltage
- Color is showing pictures.
- Sensitive for benzene, alcohol, smoke
- Fast response and recovery
- Adjustable sensitivity
- Signal output indicator
- Output voltage boosts along with the concentration of the measured gases increases
- Please NOTE: that due to lighting effects, monitors brightness/contrast settings etc, there could be some slight differences in the color tone of the pictures and the actual item!
For analog and digital output experiments, connect the module to an Arduino UNO R3 only after confirming the 5V supply and input-voltage requirements.
Explore more Arduino sensors available from Robonation Pakistan.
For technical and safe-use guidance, review the official Winsen MQ135 documentation.
Safety note: This module is intended for learning and prototyping. It is cross-sensitive to multiple gases and must not replace calibrated or certified air-quality and gas-safety equipment.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the MQ135 air-quality module detect?
It responds broadly to several gases and vapours associated with air-quality projects, including ammonia, benzene vapours and smoke.
Can the MQ135 directly provide an accurate CO2 reading?
Not by itself. Reliable concentration estimates require calibration and environmental compensation, and the sensor is cross-sensitive to multiple gases.
Is the MQ135 module a certified safety monitor?
No. It is a prototyping sensor and should not replace calibrated or certified air-quality and gas-safety equipment.
What is the difference between the MQ-135 analog and digital outputs?
The analog output changes with the sensor response, while the digital output switches at the threshold set by the module adjustment control.
Does an MQ-135 sensor require warm-up and calibration?
Yes. The heated sensing element needs conditioning and warm-up, and useful concentration estimates require calibration for the intended environment and target response.







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