Here’s the best tool for measuring pH since litmus paper. The Wireless pH Sensor connects via Bluetooth® to monitor the pH of solutions.
- 1x Coin cell battery
- 1x Direct-connect BNC pH probe
- 1x Probe storage bottle and solution
See the Buying Guide for this item's required, recommended, and additional accessories.
Product Summary
The Wireless pH Sensor is a must-have for any chemistry, biology, or environmental science course. Equally capable in the lab or field, the sensor eliminates the hassle of cables, reducing spills and improving safety. Plus, it rarely requires charging; the sensor's coin cell battery lasts for 2-3 years in most labs and costs about one dollar to replace. It can transmit data in real time, or store data for days when continuous monitoring is required. The Wireless pH Sensor enhances countless activities, including acid-base titrations, investigations into household chemicals, analyses of chemical reactions, water quality studies, and much more.
The Wireless pH Sensor uses a BNC connector to attach the pH probe. This amplifier can be used with other probes as well, such as the ORP, Flat pH, and ISE electrodes. Please see the buying guide for a full list of compatible accessories.
Features
- Simply pair and go, no cables or interfaces to manage
- Compatible with ion-selective electrodes (ISE) and the oxidation reduction probe (ORP)
- Bluetooth® connectivity and a long-lasting coin cell battery
- Logs pH data directly onto the sensor for long-term experiments
- Wirelessly connects to SPARKvue and Capstone for intuitive analysis and lab reports
Perform These Experiments
- Monitor pH during chemical reactions
- Investigate household chemicals
- Explore acid-base titrations
- Investigate the chemistry of buffers
- Measure pH for water quality studies
What's Included
- 1x Coin cell battery
- 1x Direct-connect BNC pH probe
- 1x Probe storage bottle and solution
Product Specifications
pH Range | 0 to 14 pH |
Resolution | 0.02 pH |
Accuracy | ±0.1 pH with calibration |
Temperature Range | 5°C to 60°C |
Connectivity | Bluetooth 5.2 |
Logging | Yes |
Battery | Coin Cell |
Battery & Logging
Stored Data Points Memory (Logging) 1 | >55,000 |
Battery - Connected (Data Collection Mode) 2 | >220 hr (2-3yrs of normal classroom use)* |
Battery - Logging (Data Logging Mode) 3 | 90 days |
Battery Type | Coin Cell |
1 Minimum # of data points with all measurements enabled, actual results depend on enabled measurements.
2 Continuous use in a connected state until battery failure, actual results will depend on sample rate, active measurements, and battery condition.
3 Logging until battery failure, actual results will depend on sample rate, active measurements, and battery condition.
* Normal classroom use is the sensor in active use for 20min/lab for 120 lab periods/yr.
Data Collection Software
This product requires PASCO software for data collection and analysis. We recommend the following option(s). For more information on which is right for your classroom, see our Software Comparison: SPARKvue vs. Capstone »
Connectivity Options
This product can connect directly to your computer or device with the following technologies. No Interface required. See the following guide for details regarding device compatibility: Wireless Bluetooth Product Compatibility »
Dedicated Datalogging with SPARK LXi2
Consider an all-in-one, touchscreen data collection, graphing, and analysis tool for students. Designed for use with wired and wireless sensors, the SPARK LXi2 Datalogger simultaneously accommodates up to five wireless sensors and includes two ports for blue PASPORT sensors. It features an interactive, icon-based user interface within a shock-absorbing case and arrives packaged with SPARKvue, MatchGraph!, and Spectrometry software for interactive data collection and analysis. It can additionally connect via Bluetooth to the following interfaces: AirLink, SPARKlink Air, and 550 Universal Interface.
Buying Guide
Recommended Accessories | P/N | Price |
---|---|---|
Storage for Wireless Temperature, pH and Conductivity Sensors | PS-3585 | -- |
pH Buffer Capsule Kit | SC-2321 | -- |
Electrode Support | PS-3505 | -- |
Magnetic Stirrer | SE-7700 | -- |
PASCO Micro Stir Bar (5 Pack) | PS-2565 | -- |
Parts Available Separately | P/N | Price |
---|---|---|
Oxidation Reduction Potential Probe | PS-3515 | -- |
Flat pH Probe | PS-3514 | -- |
Chloride Ion Selective Electrode | PS-3519 | -- |
Carbon Dioxide Ion Selective Electrode | PS-3517 | -- |
Potassium Ion Selective Electrode | PS-3520 | -- |
Calcium Ion Selective Electrode | PS-3518 | -- |
Ammonium Ion Selective Electrode | PS-3516 | -- |
Nitrate Ion Selective Electrode | PS-3521 | -- |
Replacement Parts | P/N | Price |
---|---|---|
Soaker Bottle Replacement pH/ISE (5 Pack) | SE-3408 | -- |
pH Electrode | PS-2573 | -- |
pH Storage Solution | SC-3507 | -- |
Coin Cell Battery Pack | PS-3504 | -- |
Also Available | P/N | Price |
---|---|---|
Wireless Drop Counter | PS-3214 | -- |
Heater Stirrer | PS-3401 | -- |
USB Bluetooth Adapter Required by older computers without bluetooth 4.0 or later | PS-3500 | -- |
Product Guides & Articles
AP Chemistry Lab Manual Overview
Authored by chemistry educators, the Advanced Chemistry Through Inquiry Teacher Lab Manual includes sixteen guided inquiry labs that cover AP Chemistry course concepts such as Moles and Molar Mass, Stoichiometry, and Reaction Rates.
pH Sensors & Probes
A pH sensor is a type of probe used to measure the pH of solutions in chemistry, biology, and other science applications. pH probes are often used to determine the basicity or acidity of an aqueous solution.
Acid-Base Chemistry
Acid-base chemistry is present everywhere in our daily lives. Many substances are acidic and basic, while others are neutral. The determining factor that makes a substance an acid or a base is the amount of hydrogen ions or hydroxide ions present.
Titration
A titration is a chemical analysis in which a researcher determines the concentration of a chemical solution (analyte or titrand) by adding a measured volume of standard solution (titrant) until the produced reaction reaches the equivalence point.
Experiment Library
Perform the following experiments and more with the Wireless pH Sensor.
Visit PASCO's Experiment Library to view more activities.
Titration of an Unknown Acid
Students use a pH sensor to conduct a strong acid and weak acid titration with a strong base.
Introduction to Acids and Bases
In this lab, students will use pH sensors to measure the pH of several different household chemicals
Shape Of Titration Curves
Students use a pH Sensor and drop counter to determine the fundamental shape of a titration curve and the parameters that can cause it to change.
Air Pollution and Acid Rain
In this lab, students will use a pH sensor to investigate chemical reactions important in the formation of acid rain to understand the relationship between man-made emissions, acid rain, and problems arising from acid rain.
Water Treatment
In this lab, students will model several water treatment methods. Then they will use pH, conductivity, and turbidity sensors to assess the effectiveness of each filter.
Blockly Extension: Determination of Titration Endpoint
Students will be using a pH sensor, a drop counter, and Blockly coding to demonstrate the endpoint of a titration of an acid by a base.
Carbon Cycle Chemistry
How does pH data provide evidence of the chemical reactions that cycle carbon through water, air, land, and life forms? In this investigation, students use pH sensors to indirectly track the movement of carbon through the biosphere...
Organisms and pH
Students use a pH sensor to determine how effective various substances are at resisting large changes in pH.
Buffers in Biological Systems
Students use a pH sensor to explore the effect buffers have on the ability of a cell to maintain homeostasis
Acid Rain and Weathering
Students will use a pH sensor and vinegar to model the effects of acid rain on various materials.
Soil Characteristics
In this lab, students will use a pH sensor to investigate the pH of different soil samples.
Evaluation of Lemonade as a Buffer
Students use a powdered commercial lemonade formulation as a model for buffers and test its capacity to resist pH changes.
Support Documents
Manuals | ||
---|---|---|
Wireless pH Sensor Reference Guide | English - 458.34 KB | |
Safety Sheets | ||
Lithium Battery Safety Data Sheet | English - 129.01 KB | |
Wireless pH sensor KCl solution | English - 404.70 KB | |
Knowledge Base | ||
How do I troubleshoot connecting a wireless sensor? | Aug 22nd, 2022 | |
Windows asks for a PIN number when connecting wireless sensor or device | Sep 18th, 2023 | |
Android asks for a PIN number to pair a wireless device to system | Aug 29th, 2023 | |
Emergency calibration standards for pH sensors | Apr 14th, 2022 | |
How to install the Data Streamer app extension within Microsoft Excel | Apr 5th, 2023 | |
Managing cap for soaker bottles | Mar 1st, 2024 | |
pH Electrode Maintenance | Nov 13th, 2023 | |
Proper preparation of coin cells for recycling | Dec 12th, 2022 |