---
product_id: 342128058
title: "2 Sets 50kg Human Scale Load Cell Weighing Sensor Resistance Strain Half-Bridge Sensor + HX711 A/D Amplifier Weight Module DIY Kit Compatible Arduino"
brand: "nc"
price: "€ 28.38"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Nc"
url: https://www.desertcart.at/products/342128058-2-sets-50kg-human-scale-load-cell-weighing-sensor-resistance
store_origin: AT
region: Austria
---

# 24-bit high precision HX711 ADC Supports up to 4 load cells in full-bridge 50kg per load cell capacity 2 Sets 50kg Human Scale Load Cell Weighing Sensor Resistance Strain Half-Bridge Sensor + HX711 A/D Amplifier Weight Module DIY Kit Compatible Arduino

**Brand:** nc
**Price:** € 28.38
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚙️ Elevate your DIY scale game with pro-grade precision and modular power!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 2 Sets 50kg Human Scale Load Cell Weighing Sensor Resistance Strain Half-Bridge Sensor + HX711 A/D Amplifier Weight Module DIY Kit Compatible Arduino by nc
- **How much does it cost?** € 28.38 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.at](https://www.desertcart.at/products/342128058-2-sets-50kg-human-scale-load-cell-weighing-sensor-resistance)

## Best For

- nc enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nc brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact & Lightweight:** Light 3.5oz kit fits easily into any industrial or hobbyist setup without bulk
- • **Modular Weight Sensing:** Scale from 50kg to 200kg by combining 1 to 4 load cells seamlessly
- • **Precision Amplification:** 24-bit HX711 ADC chip ensures ultra-accurate digital weight readings
- • **DIY Friendly Integration:** Plug-and-play compatibility with Arduino and other microcontrollers for custom projects
- • **Flexible Bridge Configurations:** Half-bridge sensors configurable as full-bridge with external resistors for enhanced accuracy

## Overview

This DIY kit includes 8 half-bridge 50kg load cells and 2 HX711 24-bit ADC amplifier modules, enabling scalable weight measurement from 50kg up to 200kg. Designed for Arduino compatibility, it supports multiple wiring configurations for flexible, high-precision electronic weighing projects. Ideal for makers and professionals seeking customizable, accurate load sensing solutions.

## Description

1. Using a Single Load Cell 1x50kg by Adding 2 Resistors -Connect outer wire(white and black) of load cell to E+ and E- outputs of hx711 module. -Connect middle cable(red) of load cell to A+ input of hx711 module. -Connect two 1k resistors to A- input of hx711 module. Then the other end of resistor to white and black wires. -Connect GND of hx711 module to board GND, and VCC to board 5V pin. -Connect DT and SCK of hx711 module to any digital IO pins of board. 2. Using Two Load Cells in a Singel Circuit 2x50kg (100kg) -Connect opposite sides of outer wires(white and black) of two load cells. -Connect outer wire pairs to E+ and E- output of hx711 module. -Connect middle wire(red) of load cell to A+ and A- inputs of hx711 module. -Connect GND of hx711 module to board GND, and VCC to board 5V pin. -Connect DT and SCK of hx711 module to any digital IO pins of board. 3. Using 4 Load Cells in a Single circuit 4x50kg (200kg) -Form a loop by linking same color outer wires(white and black) of the four load cells. -Connect middle cable(red) of one of the diagonals to the E+ and E- outputs of the HX711 module. -Connect the other diagonal to the A+ and A- inputs of the HX711 module. -Connect GND and hx711 module to board GND, and VCC to board 5V pin. -Connect DT and SCK of hx711 module to any digital IO pins of board. Package Included: 8 x 50kg Half-bridge Load Cell 2 x HX711 AD Weight Module

Review:  Not functional. Might be knockoff chips  - The 1st photo shows a board with "MH" stamped on it. The actual chips they sent do not. They are different and look like the ones shown in photo 3. The boards are physically different. There is a lead from the HX711 "rate" to GND which is supposed to set the rate at 10 SPS per the data sheet. The HM chips don't have this (maybe imbedded, not sure). Other than that, I'm not sure the all the exact differences in the board. All I know is that they don't work. I bought a single board and 4 gage package from a different seller. It had a HM printed on the board. When hooked up to an Arduino, everything works fine. The chips reads (as well as the system can anyways) Since this one worked for my project, I ordered 2 sets of 2 each from this seller (so I could have a total of 5). figured I'd save a few buck getting them 2 at a time. They do NOT work. I tried everything including writing a bit-banging sketch to verify that it just wasn't incompatible with the HX771 library I was using. They don't work. The program hangs up after the first (erroneous) reading. I've tried 3 different HX711 libraries. I tried physically cutting the "rate" lead on the board (even though this should be correct per the HX711 data sheet). Nothing. The 4 boards from this seller do not read. The one with the MH does fine. There's something wrong with these. I don't know exactly what, but there is something wrong.  OK, so after pulling out my hair for more time than I wanted, I figured it out These boards are not wired properly. There is a pin for AGND on the HX711 chip that needs a ground. it's right there in the diagrams they have attached. instead, they just wired it to "-E". There's enough voltage bleed to totally screw up the circuit. This is bad design and incorrect. There is a solution... wire a jumper from -E all the way over to Ground. That got them working again. reading seem normal now. Although you shouldn't have to rewire a faulty design.
Review: a little fidgety but I got it working. - I ran mine into a nodemcu. I found one of the amplifiers was dead but it may have been my fault, I initially hooked it into the 5v feed. I found a great tutorial on youtube that showed how to setup a whetstone bridge with the hx711 and that set me on the right path. The most challenging part which I didn't initially understand was to route out a board to set the sensors into so they were suspended properly in such a way to allow a reading. Initially I just hot glued them flat to a board and that doesn't work. I used a 1" forstener to make a 1/4" deep hole in a piece of plywood and then glued them in place. In the next iteration I'll go dig for 3d printed feet since I've seen reference above to that.

## Features

- This module uses 24 high precision A/D converter chip hx711, specially designed for the high precision electronic scale
- The load sensor is a group of half-bridge strain gauge, there are 3 ways to use it.
- Use one load sensor 50kg with an external resistor to form a full-bridge measurement, the range of a sensor range: 50kg. External resistance on the higher requirements.
- Use two weight sensor 50kg to form a full-bridge measurement, measuring range for the sum of the two sensors: 50kgx2 = 100kg
- Use four weight scale 50kg to form a full-bridge measurement, measuring range for the sum of four sensors: 50kgx4 = 200kg

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B097T3SX6W |
| Best Sellers Rank | #65,493 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #4 in Industrial Scale & Balance Parts |
| Date First Available | June 24, 2021 |
| Item Weight | 3.52 ounces |
| Item model number | S02X8+S19X2 |
| Manufacturer | ShangHJ |
| Package Dimensions | 4.92 x 4.72 x 0.91 inches |

## Images

![2 Sets 50kg Human Scale Load Cell Weighing Sensor Resistance Strain Half-Bridge Sensor + HX711 A/D Amplifier Weight Module DIY Kit Compatible Arduino - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61jBWbqDdyS.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐ <UPDATED> Not functional. Might be knockoff chips <Boards are wired wrong!>
*by M***T on May 27, 2024*

The 1st photo shows a board with "MH" stamped on it. The actual chips they sent do not. They are different and look like the ones shown in photo 3. The boards are physically different. There is a lead from the HX711 "rate" to GND which is supposed to set the rate at 10 SPS per the data sheet. The HM chips don't have this (maybe imbedded, not sure). Other than that, I'm not sure the all the exact differences in the board. All I know is that they don't work. I bought a single board and 4 gage package from a different seller. It had a HM printed on the board. When hooked up to an Arduino, everything works fine. The chips reads (as well as the system can anyways) Since this one worked for my project, I ordered 2 sets of 2 each from this seller (so I could have a total of 5). figured I'd save a few buck getting them 2 at a time. They do NOT work. I tried everything including writing a bit-banging sketch to verify that it just wasn't incompatible with the HX771 library I was using. They don't work. The program hangs up after the first (erroneous) reading. I've tried 3 different HX711 libraries. I tried physically cutting the "rate" lead on the board (even though this should be correct per the HX711 data sheet). Nothing. The 4 boards from this seller do not read. The one with the MH does fine. There's something wrong with these. I don't know exactly what, but there is something wrong. <UPDATE 5/28/24> OK, so after pulling out my hair for more time than I wanted, I figured it out These boards are not wired properly. There is a pin for AGND on the HX711 chip that needs a ground. it's right there in the diagrams they have attached. instead, they just wired it to "-E". There's enough voltage bleed to totally screw up the circuit. This is bad design and incorrect. There is a solution... wire a jumper from -E all the way over to Ground. That got them working again. reading seem normal now. Although you shouldn't have to rewire a faulty design.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ a little fidgety but I got it working.
*by N***N on May 26, 2024*

I ran mine into a nodemcu. I found one of the amplifiers was dead but it may have been my fault, I initially hooked it into the 5v feed. I found a great tutorial on youtube that showed how to setup a whetstone bridge with the hx711 and that set me on the right path. The most challenging part which I didn't initially understand was to route out a board to set the sensors into so they were suspended properly in such a way to allow a reading. Initially I just hot glued them flat to a board and that doesn't work. I used a 1" forstener to make a 1/4" deep hole in a piece of plywood and then glued them in place. In the next iteration I'll go dig for 3d printed feet since I've seen reference above to that.

### ⭐⭐ Get a better HX711 amplifier, these are junk!
*by J***H on November 24, 2025*

Cheap, miswired, amplifier boards are the worst part missing resistor in schematic etc. Does function with a bunch of fiddling

## Frequently Bought Together

- 2 Sets 50kg Human Scale Load Cell Weighing Sensor Resistance Strain Half-Bridge Sensor + HX711 A/D Amplifier Weight Module DIY Kit Compatible Arduino
- 2 Sets 50kg Load Cell E-Shaped Weighing Sensor Strain Half-Bridge Sensor + HX711 A/D Amplifier Weight Module DIY Kit (50KG, HX711)
- ELEGOO 120pcs Multicolored Dupont Wire 40pin Male to Female, 40pin Male to Male, 40pin Female to Female Breadboard Jumper Ribbon Cables Kit Compatible with Arduino Projects

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.at/products/342128058-2-sets-50kg-human-scale-load-cell-weighing-sensor-resistance](https://www.desertcart.at/products/342128058-2-sets-50kg-human-scale-load-cell-weighing-sensor-resistance)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Austria*
*Store origin: AT*
*Last updated: 2026-04-22*