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3310_large_PCB_mount_microphone_insert

Microphone Insert, PCB Mount, pack of 5

1.85
A pack of 5 Omni-directional PCB Mount Microphone Inserts. Ideal for audio detection circuits. Dia. 10 mm, height 7mm. Response 50Hz to 13KHz.

Availability: In Stock.

Code1+
3310 £1.85
(£2.22 incl VAT)
OR

Omni-directional PCB mount microphone insert.
Pack of 5.
Dia 10 mm, height 7mm.
Response 50Hz to 13KHz.

Click here to see a datasheet

Questions:

0
vote
Q: can these be used with arduino? thank you
1
Answer
Posted by Em, Tuesday, 17 January 2017 on product Microphone Insert, PCB Mount, pack of 5
  • 0
    vote
    A:

    Hi Emily, This microphone is designed to be mounted onto a PCB, the main issue is that a microphone will output a very small signal and for an Arduino to pick up this signal it needs to be amplified. There is an article here which explains it in more detail, http://www.learningaboutelectronics.com/Articles/Arduino-microphone-circuit.php this might help you with working out if this microphone is suitable for your project. 

    Posted by Michael Lockhart on Tuesday, 17 January 2017
0
vote
Q: Can the microphones be used to take in audio that could be stored on a computer?
1
Answer
Posted by Can the microphones be used as standard microphones?, Thursday, 13 October 2016 on product Microphone Insert, PCB Mount, pack of 5
  • 0
    vote
    A:

    These microphones are designed to be soldered to a PCB.

    Posted by Rob Haywood on Thursday, 13 October 2016
0
vote
Q: Hi , I am trying to build a sound operated switch using Picaxe 08M as the processor. Do you think these microphones would make a suitable input and if so can you suggest a suitable circuit for the input. Cheers Simon
1
Answer
Posted by Simon Taylor, Wednesday, 18 April 2012 on product Microphone Insert, PCB Mount, pack of 5
  • 0
    vote
    A: Yes the microphone would be fine. If you google clap detection circuit then you will get some circuits that can be used to generate a spike upon detection of noise, you then need to use an interrupt pin to trigger your code.
    Posted by Geoff Hampson on Wednesday, 18 April 2012
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