00:00Best Hall FX Sensors Under $5
00:03Okay, quick one today. I sifted through a pile of Arduino sensor listings so you don't have to,
00:09and I picked out the Best Hall FX Sensors Under $5.
00:13Some of these packs are so cheap it's honestly a little suspicious.
00:17Let's look.
00:19First up, this XRY10 pack.
00:22This one's wild because it's not one part number, you've got SS41F, 3144, SS49E, 0H137,
00:31ATS276, US1881 and UGS3503 all in the same bag.
00:35So if your project calls for a sensor you don't have lying around, chances are it's in here.
00:41And the price?
00:42$0.55 for $0.55.
00:47That's not a typo.
00:49Start here.
00:51Next, this 20-piece lot, 41F, AH41, 0H41, SH41, SS41F, S41, all 292UA.
01:01Biggest pile on the list, which works out to less than a dime each.
01:05For anyone building a bunch of little magnetic switches, a speedometer setup,
01:09or just a bin full of spares, this is the one.
01:13Same 4.8 rating, already sold over 4,000 times.
01:17Now this 10-pack of SS41F and 292S is the plainest option here, one part number, brand new original, no
01:24mystery.
01:25Fair warning though, it's the priciest of the 10-packs per sensor, about $0.20 each,
01:30and it holds the lowest rating at 4.5 stars.
01:33Still a solid sensor.
01:36But buy it because you want that exact part, not because you need volume.
01:40Then there's this one, 10 pieces for $1.04, with SS41F, 3144, SS49E and 44E in the mix.
01:49The reason this one matters is the 3-pin 292 layout, same footprint and pinout you see in half the
01:55Arduino tutorials online.
01:57Wire it, drop it in, done.
02:00Great pick if you're following a project guide step-by-step.
02:04All 5 links are in the description below, sorted cheapest to priciest.
02:09If this saved you some money, hit like and subscribe, see you in the next one.
