ElectronicsEgypt
BMP180 Barometric Pressure & Temperature Sensor (GY-68)

BMP180 Barometric Pressure & Temperature Sensor (GY-68)

Part number: BMP180Brand: Bosch SensortecPressure, Force & Weight Sensors

Lowest price now

90 EGP

5 offers · 5 storesSave up to 25%

View in store: RAM Electronics

Prices updated: 12 Oct 2026

Compare prices

StorePriceView in store
RAM Electronics logoRAM ElectronicsCheapest90 EGPView in store
UGE logoUGE90 EGPView in store
Makers Electronics logoMakers Electronics105 EGPView in store
Future Electronics logoFuture Electronics105 EGPView in store
Microohm logoMicroohm120 EGP150View in store

Price history

Lowest daily price, last 90 days

Not enough price history yet.

Lowest price recorded: 90 EGP

About this product

The BMP180 is a digital barometric pressure and temperature sensor from Bosch Sensortec, mounted on a GY-68 breakout board. It measures absolute air pressure from 300 to 1100 hPa and uses its built-in temperature sensor for compensation, making it suitable for weather monitoring and altitude estimation over I2C.

Specifications

Measurement range
300 to 1100 hPa
Measures
Pressure and temperature
Interface
I2C
I2C address
0x77
Chip supply voltage
1.8 V to 3.6 V
Relative pressure error
0.12 hPa (at 1 m height)

Frequently asked questions

What is the price of BMP180 Barometric Pressure & Temperature Sensor (GY-68) in Egypt?

BMP180 Barometric Pressure & Temperature Sensor (GY-68) currently costs between 90 and 120 EGP across 5 offers in Egypt.

Where can I buy BMP180 Barometric Pressure & Temperature Sensor (GY-68) in Egypt?

BMP180 Barometric Pressure & Temperature Sensor (GY-68) is available from RAM Electronics, UGE, Makers Electronics, Future Electronics, and Microohm. Compare the offers above to find the best price.

What I2C address does the BMP180 use?

The BMP180 has a fixed I2C address of 0x77, so it can share the bus with other sensors that use different addresses.

How do I calculate altitude from the pressure reading?

The sensor reports absolute pressure. Altitude is estimated with the barometric formula using a known reference pressure, such as the sea-level pressure for your location. Without a reference, only relative height changes can be tracked.