

This module couples a small electret microphone with a 100x opamp to amplify the sounds of voice, door knocks, etc loud enough to be picked up by a microcontrollers ADC.
If you have any questions on this product please feel free to contact us.
*Disclaimer: The images are merely illustrative.
This is a new Analog Sound Sensor compatible with Arduino. Sound Sensor is typically used in detecting the loudness in ambient, the Arduino can collect its output signal and actuate accordingly. You may use it to make some funny interactive works such as a "clap and buzz" to find your lost keys or remote control if you add a buzzer. This sensor works best with our Audio analyzer module.
As one of our new version of breakout boards, we have improved the analog sound sensor in below:
Wide voltage range from 3.3V to 5V
Standard assembling structure (two 3mm holes with multiple of 5cm as interval)
Easily recognitive interfaces of sensors ("A" for analog and "D" for digital)
Icons to simply illustrate sensor function
High-quality connector
Immersion gold surface
To ease the difficulty of using this analog sound sensor, a Gravity Interface is adapted to allow plug&play. The IO expansion shield is the best match for this sound senor connecting to your Arduino. This sound sensor can work at 3.3V which makes it compatible with Raspberry Pi, intel edison, joule, and curie.
Project 1: How to Make Music IQ Led Lights with Arduino board?
This Music IQ Led Lights with Arduino board is an application based on an individually addressable LED strip.
Project 2: How to Make a Portable Toy Speaker?This 3D printing portable toy speaker is made for fun on Valentine’s day. Now let’s share with you the making method.
Project 3. How to Make a Jumping Paper Frog
Supply Voltage: 3.3V to 5V
Swift sound intensity detection
Interface: Analog
Size:22x32mm (0.87 x 1.26 in)
Supply Voltage: 3.3V to 5V
Swift sound intensity detection
Interface: Analog
Size:22x32mm (0.87 x 1.26 in)
Related products
This module couples a small electret microphone with a 100x opamp to amplify the sounds of voice, door knocks, etc loud enough to be picked up by a microcontrollers ADC.