BP2270C-40
TAT
BP2270C-40
| Style: | |
|---|---|
| Operating Voltage: | |
| Rated Current: | |
| Sound Output at 10cm: | |
| Resonant Frequency: | |
| Capacitance: | |
| Net Weight: | |
| Availability: | |
| Quantity: | |
Rated to +120 °C Continuous Operation — PPO housing and ceramic element withstand far higher temperatures than standard buzzers (typically capped at 70 °C); ideal for ovens, sterilizers, engine compartments and heated equipment.
1–30 Vp-p Ultra-Wide Drive Range — one element drives from a 1 V coin cell through 3.3/5 V MCU GPIO up to 12/24/30 V industrial rails; no voltage regulator or level shifter needed.
Only 3 mA Current at 5 Vp-p — piezoelectric ceramics are capacitive, consuming near-zero DC power; perfect for battery-powered sensors and low-IoT nodes.
4 kHz Resonant Frequency, MCU-Programmable Pitch — feed a square wave at 4 kHz for peak 85 dB SPL; sweep frequency in firmware to generate chimes, melodies and multi-tone alarms instead of a fixed beep.
≥85 dB SPL at 10 cm (5 Vp-p) — clearly audible indoor and panel-level alert tone; raise drive voltage toward 30 Vp-p for louder output.
Φ22 × 7 mm Standard Footprint, Pin Mount — industry-standard 22 mm round body with 4.0 mm through-hole pins drops into existing PCB footprints and replaces most generic 22 mm passive piezo elements.
Black PPO Heat-Resistant Housing — polyphenylene oxide resin resists soldering heat, thermal aging and warping at elevated temperatures.
RoHS Compliant, -30 °C ~ +120 °C Storage — industrial-grade temperature range.
Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
Brand | TAT |
Model | BP2270C-40 |
Element Type | Passive Piezoelectric Ceramic Element (external square-wave drive) |
Resonant Frequency | 4000 ± 500 Hz |
Operating Voltage | 1 – 30 Vp-p |
Rated Current | ≤ 3 mA at 4.0 kHz, 50% duty, 5 Vp-p |
Sound Output (SPL) | ≥ 85 dB at 10 cm, at 4.0 kHz 50% duty, 5 Vp-p |
Capacitance | 15000 pF ± 30% at 120 Hz, 1 V |
Body Diameter | Φ22 ± 0.4 mm |
Body Height | H7.0 mm |
Top Sound Port | Φ10 ± 0.2 mm |
Mounting | Through-hole pins, L1 = 4.0 ± 0.5 mm |
Housing Material | Black PPO (heat-resistant) |
Net Weight | Approx. 2.0 g |
Operating Temperature | -20 °C ~ +120 °C |
Storage Temperature | -30 °C ~ +120 °C |
Tolerance | ±0.5 mm unless specified |
Certification | RoHS Compliant |
Origin | China (Guangdong) |
High-Temperature Equipment — industrial ovens, microwave ovens, air fryers, drying cabinets, sterilizers, welding machines
Automotive — engine-bay alarms, dashboard reminders, OBD dongles, aftermarket reverse/parking buzzers (heat-tolerant)
Industrial Panels — PLC fault alarms, VFD drivers, temperature controllers, control-cabinet beepers
Home Appliances — oven, rice cooker, microwave and dishwasher end-of-cycle signals
Security & Fire — door access panels, smoke detectors, perimeter alarm low-cost sounders
Networking — router fault alerts, switch status beepers, optical-network terminals
Low-Power IoT — battery sensor nodes, asset trackers, smart meters (near-zero quiescent current)
Built for Heat Where Others Melt — the 120 °C rating and PPO housing make this element usable inside ovens and engine bays where a 70 °C consumer buzzer deforms, fails or smells.
Micro-Power 3 mA — capacitive piezo draws almost no DC current; a coin cell drives tens of thousands of alerts with negligible battery drain.
One Element for All Voltages — 1 to 30 Vp-p range eliminates stocking separate 3 V, 5 V, 12 V and 24 V SKUs.
Firmware-Controlled Sound — passive design lets MCU firmware play multi-tone chimes and melodies, not just a fixed beep.
Full OEM/ODM Flexibility — alternate resonant frequencies (2 kHz / 4 kHz / 8 kHz), custom pin length, wire-lead and connector variants, and higher-temperature builds available.
Q1: Is this buzzer active or passive? This is a passive piezoelectric element. Feed an external square wave at 4000 Hz (≈50% duty) from an MCU PWM pin or oscillator; DC voltage alone produces no sound.
Q2: What makes this suitable for high-temperature environments? The PPO housing and ceramic element are rated -20 °C to +120 °C continuous, versus ~70 °C for standard buzzers — it holds up in ovens, drying chambers and engine compartments.
Q3: How do I drive it from an MCU? Connect one pin to a GPIO PWM output (4 kHz, 3.3–5 V square wave) and the other to GND. For 12–30 Vp-p drive, use an NPN/MOSFET or half-bridge stage with a current-limiting resistor.
Q4: How loud is 85 dB? At 5 Vp-p measured 10 cm away, 85 dB is comparable to an alarm clock or clear office announcement. Raising drive voltage toward 30 Vp-p increases SPL further.
Q5: Do you offer wire-lead or SMD versions? Yes. Standard is through-hole pins; wire-lead, JST connector and SMD variants are available on request — specify your assembly method.