Myriad Sensors, Inc.
Myriad Sensors develops wireless "Internet of Things" sensor devices for science enthusiasts, hobbyists, students and educators. Their first product, the PocketLab, is a multi-sensor device with accompanying software platform that enables anyone to engage in open ended science exploration and easily build hands on science experiments.
- 408-350-7322
- contact@thepocketlab.com
- 9304 Century Oak Ct
Brentwood, TN 37027
United States of America
Categories
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product
PocketLab G-Force
PocketLab G-Force is everything you need to bring physics concepts to life in a car small enough to fit on a Hot Wheels™ track. Measure velocity, position, g-force, rotation, and direction using one device and instantly track, measure, and analyze the data of any motion experiment you can imagine. It’s serious science with the fun built in.
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PocketLab Thermo
To compare is to understand. Let this simplified two-temperature probe solution turn your next science lesson into an exploration. Thermo is a dual temperature sensor that includes two thermistor probes with simultaneous measurement capabilities.
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PocketLab Weather
Anyone can be a meteorologist for a day. Go far beyond the daily weather report and see the stories behind the seasons. Weather takes a core set of features from our popular Voyager multi-sensor and simplifies the sensor, tailoring it to explore the specific mystery of weather.
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PocketLab Voyager
Attach this rugged multi-sensor to almost anything and see what happens. Voyager combines eight popular science sensors into a single, portable device to create a science lab that fits in your hand. It’s the most versatile multi-sensor on the market.
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PocketLab Air
PocketLab Air is an all-in-one science lab for investigating climate change and air pollution in your environment. PocketLab Air can measure carbon dioxide, ozone, particulate matter, temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, and light. We've designed PocketLab Air to be capable enough for climate and air quality researchers but simple enough for a 4th grade student learning about Earth science.
