BMP180 Barometric Pressure & Temperature Sensor (GY-68)
Prices updated: 12 Oct 2026
Compare prices
| Store | product | Price | View in store |
|---|---|---|---|
RAM ElectronicsCheapest | BMP180 Barometric Pressure and Altitude Sensor | 90 EGP | View in store |
UGE | GY-68 BMP180 Barometer Pressure Temperature Altitude Sensor GY68 | 90 EGP | View in store |
Makers Electronics | BMP180 GY-68 Barometric Pressure Sensor | 105 EGP | View in store |
Future Electronics | Barometric Pressure Sensor w Temperature Compensation_BMP180 | 105 EGP | View in store |
Microohm | BMP180 Barometric Pressure and Temperature Sensor Module (Not Soldered) | 120 EGP150 | View 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.









