Adding sound to an electronics project is an ideal way for it to interact with people. You can use simple beeps to provide feedback or spice things up with some music to give a robot some personality.
Speakers are used to generate simple sounds or music and microphones enable sound waves to be translated back into electronic signals.
Code: AUD-50006
This automotive-quality 0.15W speaker is a compact way to add sound to your project. The 100Ω impedance makes it easy to drive this straight from a microcontroller I/O pin. More Details...
Not currently available
Code: SKU-002627
This electromagnetic transducer is a compact way to add sound to your embedded project: just supply it with a PWM signal at 4 V to 6 V and it will produce sound at the frequency of the supplied signal from an opening on the top. More Details...
In stock in Australia
Shipping from $9.90
+122 more from our supplier in 7-10 days
Code: SKU-002626
This electromagnetic transducer is a compact way to add sound to your embedded project: just supply it with a PWM signal at 3 V to 7 V and it will produce sound at the frequency of the supplied signal from an opening on the side. More Details...
Special Order
Shipping from $9.90
+168 more from our supplier in 7-10 days
Code: SKU-003877
This will be a treat for your ears! The Hamburger Mini Speaker is a 3W economical speaker option for any project needing stand-alone sound. More Details...
Special Order
Shipping from $9.90
+1021 more from our supplier in 7-10 days
Code: SKU-003805
This Piezo Alarm is a great option for when you need an audible alarm (or are just looking for a way to prank your friends). This alarm has 16 different output options that can be changed with the DIP switches on the unit. More Details...
Special Order
Shipping from $9.90
+395 more from our supplier in 7-10 days
Code: AUD-50007
We drove it directly from a 5V PIC to generate the tones for our Simon demonstration game. More Details...
Special Order
Shipping from $2.90
+154 more from our supplier in 7-10 days
Code: SKU-005002
The SparkFun I 2 S Audio Breakout board uses the MAX98357A digital to analogue converter (DAC), which converts I 2 S (not be confused with I 2 C) audio to an analogue signal to drive speakers. More Details...
Not currently available
Code: SKU-001734
This buzzer is an add-on for your RedBot that gives your robot the ability to make awesome beep-boop noises or alerts when something interesting (or terrible) happens. More Details...
Special Order
Shipping from $2.90
+98 more from our supplier in 7-10 days
Code: SKU-000337
A small audio speaker that is ideal for radio and amplifier projects and is small enough to fit in robot projects. More Details...
Special Order
Shipping from $9.90
+489 more from our supplier in 7-10 days
Code: SKU-005545
If you want to get some sound out of your project but have a tight space budget, this is a good way to do it. This 0.5W, 8Ohm speaker is only 40mm in diameter and just over 4mm thick, the same kind you might find in one of those "talking greeting cards". Documents: Datasheet Dimensional Drawing More Details...
Special Order
Shipping from $2.90
+58 more from our supplier in 7-10 days