Yf-s201 Proteus Library __link__ File

The YF-S201 hall-effect water flow sensor is a staple component in automated fluid monitoring projects, ranging from smart irrigation systems to digital beverage dispensers. However, building and debugging these systems physically can lead to water damage, messy workspaces, and wasted development time.

Return to your Proteus schematic design map. Double-click the Arduino board model component to open its properties window.

: As water flows through the valve, it spins the internal rotor.

Copy these files and paste them into your Proteus library directory: yf-s201 proteus library

Click the play icon in the lower-left corner of the Proteus interface to start the simulation window.

Compile the Arduino code above. Go to in the Arduino IDE to generate the .hex file. Double-click the Arduino Uno component inside Proteus.

(or your preferred microcontroller like PIC16F877A or ATmega328P) The YF-S201 hall-effect water flow sensor is a

If you managed to build a working simulation, share your .pdsprj file in the comments! For more Proteus tips, check my profile.

PRIMITIVE=ANALOGUE, DIGITAL MODFILE=YF-S201.MDF

Compile the following code in the Arduino IDE and export the compiled binary ( .hex file): Double-click the Arduino board model component to open

To automate this, use the DC Motor model with a rotating encoder disc. But for 99% of students/hobbyists, the Pulse Generator is perfectly fine.

void setup() Serial.begin(9600); pinMode(2, INPUT_PULLUP); attachInterrupt(digitalPinToInterrupt(2), pulseCounter, RISING); oldTime = millis();