
They work great with Arduino. Note, however, that they draw enough 5V current that you can't reliably use more than a kit or two powered directly from the Arduino. At three, I was letting the Arduino's internal voltage drop, resulting in random resets. The solution is simple: just supply the pins of these modules with 5V from another source. Make sure the ground is on the same plane as the Arduino as the control pins will use it as a reference. I soldered a thick wire on the bottom to connect all 4 center pins. They are aligned so you can do this without hitting other pins. This allows a single connection to provide output power (e.g. 120 VAC) for all four relays in the set. Of course you have to be careful that nothing of the live wire touches the live wire!

🌐 MCIGICM 2 Channel DC 5V Relay Module: Optocoupler Low Level Trigger Expansion Board for Arduino UNO R3, DSP, ARM, PIC, AVR, STM32, Raspberry Pi
11 Review

GeeekPi Raspberry Pi Cluster Case with Cooling Fan and Heatsink for Pi 4 Model B, 3 Model B+ & 3/2 Model B
11 Review

55" TV LG OLED55C2RLA 2022 HDR, OLED, dark titanium
38 Review

🎁 Ultimate BBC Micro bit Sensor Starter Kit: Keyestudio 37-in-1 Box with Tutorial, Compatible with V1.5 & V2, Gift for Kids and Adults (Microbit Board Not Included)
11 Review

M.2 Screw Kit: Easy Mounting for NVMe SSDs on ASUS Motherboards
19 Review

Glarks 660 Pieces Phillips Assortment Motherboard
10 Review

uxcell 3.5" HDD Screw Black 200pcs for Computer PC Case - Flat Phillips Head - 6#-32 - Hard Drive Fasteners
10 Review

36-Pack Black Rubber PC CPU/Case Fan Screws/Rivets Set for Computer
11 Review