ElectronicsEgypt
Sound Detection Sensor Module LM393 for Arduino (4-Pin, Red)

Sound Detection Sensor Module LM393 for Arduino (4-Pin, Red)

Part number: LM393Other Sensors

Lowest price now

35 EGP

5 offers · 5 storesSave up to 30%

View in store: Makers Electronics

Prices updated: 13 Oct 2026

Compare prices

StorePriceView in store
Makers Electronics logoMakers ElectronicsCheapest35 EGPView in store
Microohm logoMicroohm35 EGP45View in store
Most Electronics logoMost Electronics37.9 EGP43.07View in store
ElectroHub logoElectroHub40 EGP50View in store
Ekostra logoEkostra50 EGPView in store

Price history

Lowest daily price, last 90 days

35.533534.4812 Oct 202613 Oct 2026

Lowest price recorded: 35 EGP

About this product

A sound detection module built around an LM393 comparator and an electret condenser microphone. It gives a digital output when a sound is detected, suiting clap switches, noise alarms and simple sound-triggered projects with Arduino. The single-channel output is active low, and an indicator LED shows the signal state.

Specifications

Main chip
LM393
Microphone
Electret condenser
Working voltage
DC 3.3V - 5V
Detection distance
0.5 m
Output
Single channel, digital, active low
Pins
4

Frequently asked questions

What is the price of Sound Detection Sensor Module LM393 for Arduino (4-Pin, Red) in Egypt?

Sound Detection Sensor Module LM393 for Arduino (4-Pin, Red) currently costs between 35 and 50 EGP across 5 offers in Egypt.

Where can I buy Sound Detection Sensor Module LM393 for Arduino (4-Pin, Red) in Egypt?

Sound Detection Sensor Module LM393 for Arduino (4-Pin, Red) is available from Makers Electronics, Microohm, Most Electronics, ElectroHub, and Ekostra. Compare the offers above to find the best price.

Can I connect it directly to an Arduino?

Yes. Power the module at 3.3V to 5V DC, connect GND and VCC, and wire the digital output to a digital input pin. The output goes low when sound is detected.

Does the output show how loud the sound is?

No. The output is a single digital signal, so it indicates whether sound was detected, not its volume level. For loudness measurement you would need an analog sound sensor.