Not without support circuitry. This is JUST the PIR sensor. It's not a Motion Detecting Mains Power Switch (though, it could be used as a component in such a device).

You need a cable just like: https://www.seeedstudio.com/Grove-4-pin-Female-Jumper-to-Grove-4-pin-Conversion-Cable-(5-PCs-per-PAck)-p-1020.htmlThanks.

<p>Hi,you will get a TTL HIGH(or LOW)level from output.</p>

<p>Yes, it is compatible with each other.</p>

Decades ago I worked for an outdoor security electronics company as a troubleshooter. This company was bold enough (or stupid enough) to attempt to use this kind of sensor outside (not this particular one, but similar) and the people installing them had little understanding of how they worked, or what would set them off. It was my job to go out (often in the middle of the night) and determine what was causing one or more of these senors to generate alarm after alarm. This was in Southern California (USA) which has a desert climate. One night, I was sitting under one of these sensors, installed on an Automobile Sales lot. It was strange, because the sensor was pointing at a wall, not more than 30 feet away, so it should have been fine. So, I sat and watched. Soon I noticed that the internal relay would click whenever a warm Summer breeze wafted over the asphalt.In another case, at another car lot, out in Corona, CA of all places, the sensor was pointing out beyond the property, and as I sat near it, I could hear the relay click every once and awhile, but there was no apparent reason--there were breezes, but none seemed to coincide with sensor&amp;#39;s reaction, so I kept watching. Then finally I noticed that whenever a large truck white truck would pass on the 10 freeway, the relay would click. The freeway was more than a mile away!