1. Kupu Whakataki
The Waveshare HMMD-mmWave-Sensor is a human micro-motion detection radar module. It utilizes Frequency Modulated Continuous Wave (FMCW) technology to accurately detect and identify human presence, including moving, standing, and subtle micro-motions. Designed for easy integration, this compact sensor is suitable for various AIoT applications such as smart homes, intelligent security systems, and smart lighting controls.
2. Nga waahanga matua
- Based on AIoT mmWave Sensor SoC S3KM1110, featuring onboard high-performance 24GHz 1T1R antennas.
- Integrated MCU and built-in human micro-motion sensing algorithm for precise detection of moving, micro-motion, and standing human presence.
- Provides UART communication protocol, allowing configuration of sensing distance range, sensitivity, and absence report delay for flexible operation.
- Supports both UART port and GPIO header output for connectivity with host boards like Raspberry Pi, RP2040, Arduino, ESP32, and Jetson Nano.
- Offers wide-range human body sensing distance and supports both top-mounted and wall-mounted detection methods.
- Comes with online resources and comprehensive manual examples for various development platforms.
Whakaahua: Ka mutuview of the HMMD-mmWave-Sensor highlighting its core features and technical details.
3. Ihirangi Mōkī
Kei roto i te kete nga mea e whai ake nei:
- HMMD-mmWave-Sensor x1
Image: The HMMD-mmWave-Sensor module as packaged.
4. Whakatakotoranga
Pūmārō
| Roopu auau | 24-24.25GHz |
| Aratuku | 0.25GHz |
| Whakawaenga | FMCW |
| Tuku hiko | 3.3V |
| Atanga putanga | UART & GPIO |
| UART baudrate | 115200bps (taunoa) |
| Te pāmahana taiao | -40~85°C |
| Ahu | 20×20mm |
Mahinga Pūnaha
| Detection range (wall-mounted) | Moving human target: 10m; Micro-motion human target: 6m |
| Detection range (top-mounted) | Moving human target: 5m; Micro-motion human target: 4m |
| Detection distance resolution | 0.7m |
| Koki rapunga | ±60° |
| Te rapunga tika | 0.15m (moving target within 10m radial distance from the radar) |
| Toharite mahi o naianei | 50mA |
| Data refresh cycle | 100ms |
Image: Comprehensive specifications for the sensor module.
Image: Outline dimensions of the HMMD-mmWave-Sensor.
5. Tatūnga
5.1 Pinout Definition
The sensor provides a clear pinout for easy connection to various host boards.
- GPIO OUT: General Purpose Input/Output pin.
- RX: Receive pin for UART communication.
- TX: Transmit pin for UART communication.
- GND: Hononga whenua.
- 3.3V: Power supply input (3.3V).
Image: Pinout diagram for connecting the sensor.
5.2 Compatible Platforms
The HMMD-mmWave-Sensor is designed for broad compatibility, offering demo and user manual examples for popular development platforms:
- Rahipere Pi
- Rahipere Pi Pico
- Jetson Nano
- ESP32
- Arduino
This ensures easier development, integration, and expandability for your projects.
Image: Compatible development platforms.
5.3 Visual Host Support
For configuration and debugging, it is recommended to use a USB to UART module to easily connect the sensor to host software. This allows for visual monitoring and adjustment of sensor parameters.
Image: Connecting the sensor via USB to UART for host software interaction.
5.4 Installation and Detection Range
The sensor supports both top-mounted and wall-mounted installations, each with specific detection characteristics. Understanding these is crucial for optimal performance.
Tāutanga Whakarunga-runga:
When mounted on the ceiling, the sensor provides a conical detection area. The typical height for top-mounting is 2.7-3 meters, covering a floor area with a radius of approximately 5 meters for moving targets and 4 meters for micro-motion targets.
Tāuta-Tautua:
For wall-mounted setups, the sensor should ideally be placed at a height of 1.5-2 meters. This configuration provides a wider, fan-shaped detection area, capable of detecting moving human targets up to 10 meters and micro-motion targets up to 6 meters.
Image: Installation diagrams and corresponding detection ranges.
Image: Directional detection range of the sensor.
6. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
6.1 Configuring Sensor Parameters
The sensor's behavior can be customized via the UART communication protocol. Key parameters that can be configured include:
- Sensing Distance Range: Adjust the maximum distance for motion and micro-motion detection to suit the environment.
- Tairongo: Fine-tune the sensor's responsiveness to different levels of human movement.
- Absence Report Delay: Set the time duration after which the sensor reports an absence if no motion is detected.
Refer to the online resources and manual examples for detailed commands and software interfaces for parameter configuration.
6.2 Nga Tauari Taumahi
The HMMD-mmWave-Sensor is versatile and can be integrated into various intelligent systems:
- Kaa atamai: Automate lighting, HVAC, and security based on room occupancy.
- Rapunga Taapiri: Monitor occupancy in offices, meeting rooms, or public spaces for energy efficiency or security.
- Smart Office: Optimize workspace utilization and environmental controls.
- Screen Sensing: Automatically activate or deactivate displays based on user presence.
Whakaahua: Examples of sensor application scenarios.
7. Tiaki
The HMMD-mmWave-Sensor is designed for low maintenance. To ensure optimal performance:
- Keep the sensor module clean and free from dust or obstructions that could interfere with radar signals.
- Ensure the operating environment temperature remains within the specified -40~85°C range.
- Avoid placing the sensor near strong electromagnetic interference sources.
8. Te Raru
If you encounter issues with your HMMD-mmWave-Sensor, consider the following:
- Karekau he kitenga:
- Verify power supply (3.3V) is correctly connected.
- Check physical obstructions in the detection area.
- Ensure the sensor is installed within recommended height and orientation for the desired detection range.
- Confirm sensor parameters (distance, sensitivity) are correctly configured via UART.
- False Detections:
- Adjust sensitivity settings to a lower value.
- Ensure the sensor is not facing moving objects like curtains, fans, or air vents, which can cause false triggers.
- Recalibrate the detection range if necessary.
- Nga Take Whakawhitiwhiti:
- Check UART wiring (RX to TX, TX to RX, GND to GND).
- Confirm the baud rate (115200bps default) matches your host device.
- Ensure the host board's UART port is correctly configured and enabled.
9. Tautoko me ngā Rauemi
For further technical support, detailed documentation, and example code, please refer to the official Waveshare online resources. These resources include comprehensive guides for integrating the HMMD-mmWave-Sensor with various development platforms like Raspberry Pi, RP2040, Arduino, ESP32, and Jetson Nano.
Tirohia te Waveshare Store mō ngā whakahōutanga hua me ētahi atu kōrero.
