---
product_id: 180049124
title: "Analog Ceramic Piezo Vibration Sensor Module for Arduino DIY Kit (Case Pack of 5pcs) EK1952"
brand: "gikfun"
price: "₨362"
currency: SCR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Gikfun"
url: https://www.desertcart.sc/products/180049124-analog-ceramic-piezo-vibration-sensor-module-for-arduino-diy-kit
store_origin: SC
region: Seychelles
---

# 1.18" x 0.91" Size 5V/3.3V Power 10°C to 70°C Range Analog Ceramic Piezo Vibration Sensor Module for Arduino DIY Kit (Case Pack of 5pcs) EK1952

**Brand:** gikfun
**Price:** ₨362
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Feel the Vibe: Elevate Your DIY Game!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Analog Ceramic Piezo Vibration Sensor Module for Arduino DIY Kit (Case Pack of 5pcs) EK1952 by gikfun
- **How much does it cost?** ₨362 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sc](https://www.desertcart.sc/products/180049124-analog-ceramic-piezo-vibration-sensor-module-for-arduino-diy-kit)

## Best For

- gikfun enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted gikfun brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Pack of 5 for Value:** Stock up and save—perfect for multiple projects!
- • **Robust Ceramic Build:** Durable design ensures longevity and reliability.
- • **Interactive Potential:** Transform your projects with real-time vibration interaction.
- • **Versatile Compatibility:** Seamlessly integrates with Arduino for endless DIY projects.
- • **Precision Vibration Detection:** Experience nuanced feedback with analog sensitivity.

## Overview

The Gikfun Analog Ceramic Piezo Vibration Sensor Module is a versatile and durable component designed for Arduino enthusiasts. This pack of 5 sensors allows for precise vibration detection, enabling interactive projects that respond to varying levels of vibration. With a robust ceramic construction and compatibility with standard Arduino setups, this sensor is perfect for creating innovative electronic applications, from musical instruments to responsive installations.

## Description

Gikfun Analog Ceramic Piezo Vibration Sensor Module for Arduino DIY Kit (Case Pack of 5pcs) EK1952: desertcart.com: Industrial & Scientific

Review: Fun little sensors, requires using an ADC - As other reviewers have mentioned, these are nice little sensors that interface well with most microcontrollers. They're very simple - the circuit board just has a 1 megaohm resistor and a diode (it's marked "W8" so could be either a Zener or Schottky diode; I'm guessing Schottky). The diode is important because piezo devices can produce very high voltages (they're used to create sparks in butane lighters!) that could damage your microcontroller. So the diode clamps the output to the positive terminal, sparing your device. The circuit boards are reasonably well made, with nice solder joints and even rounded corners. I found some of the screw terminals very stiff, but they've all worked so far. The piezo disks themselves are a commodity item, so there's not much to say, except that they only stripped off about 1/8" of insulation on the leads - I ended up stripping a bit more in order to make good contact with the terminals. Rather than rehash what others are saying, I thought I could add a bit of value by providing the kind of waveform you might expect to get from this device when used as intended. I weighted down the disk so that it was flat against a wooden desk, and then gave the desk a good firm knock while recording the output voltages. (Pardon the cheesy screenshot - I haven't set up screen capture on my scope yet). In case the picture is hard to read, each vertical division is 1 volt, and each horizontal one is 5 milliseconds. You can clearly see where the clamping diode kicks in when the amplitude is high (my power supply was set to 5 volts. The waveform is shifted down, so 0V is at the bottom of the wave). The capture starts about 2.5 divisions (12.5ms) from the left. I probably should have set the time division to show more of the "tail" of the wave, but I wanted to capture the highlights. Of course, the waveforms you get will depend on the configuration and material, but this gives you a ballpark of what you're looking for. That is, since the peaks are 5-10ms wide, you probably want to sample at at least every 2.5ms to ensure capturing them, or maybe every 1ms to be safe. The majority of the signal occurs in 50ms before it peters out. Anyway, it's always fun to play with piezos, and this kit is a good way to do it. You get plenty to play with - you can even use any spare piezos as low-quality speakers (they're high impedance, so you can just connect them directly to microcontroller pins and send out a square wave. I was able to get a tinny but audible tone from the ones in this kit). All in all, a nicely packaged kit.
Review: handy sensor - I am using these for hobby electronics. They are helpful and work well. No solder required for use in a pinout board. The most important thing to know is that they work. Recommend for less invasive motion sensing.

## Features

- Based on piezoelectric ceramic chip analog vibration makes use of the anti-transformation process of piezoelectric ceramic making the electric signals vibrate.
- When the piezoelectric ceramic shocking will generate an electrical signal, Controller analog port can be perceived slight vibration signals, Also can be realized with vibration interactions related works, such as electronic drums.
- Different from digital vibration sensor that only accounts times, this analog ceramic piezo vibration sensor module can tell extent of vibration.
- This Ceramic Piezo Vibration Piece Sensor buffers a piezoelectric transducer that responds to strain changes by generating a measurable output voltage change which is proportional with the strength of vibration. So you can know the extent of vibration.
- Please connect analog voltage ceramic vibration sensor to the UNO controller's analog port A0 in accordance with the procedure, then observe the output value of serial port when the vibration degree is different, it can realize interactive works related to the vibration.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0829SZFBL |
| Best Sellers Rank | #324,493 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #53 in Vibration Sensors |
| Brand | Gikfun |
| Brand Name | Gikfun |
| Centerline Length | 30 millimeters |
| Color | Blue |
| Connector Type | Through Hole |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 32 Reviews |
| Item Dimensions W x H | 1.18"W x 0.91"H |
| Manufacturer | Esooho |
| Material | Ceramic |
| Material Type | Ceramic |
| Model | EK1952 |
| Mounting Type | PCB Mount |
| Number Of Contacts | 2 |
| Number Of Poles | 2 |
| Number of Items | 5 |
| Number of Positions | 3 |
| Part Number | EK1952 |
| Unit Count | 5 Count |
| Upper Temperature Rating | 70 °C |
| Voltage | 5 volts |

## Product Details

- **Connector Type:** Through Hole
- **Number Of Contacts:** 2
- **Material:** Ceramic
- **Brand:** Gikfun
- **Voltage:** 5 Volts
- **Number Of Poles:** 2
- **Product Dimensions:** 1.18"W x 0.91"H
- **Centerline Length:** 30 Millimeters
- **Lower Temperature Rating:** 10 Degrees Celsius
- **Upper Temperature Rating:** 70 Degrees Celsius

## Images

![Analog Ceramic Piezo Vibration Sensor Module for Arduino DIY Kit (Case Pack of 5pcs) EK1952 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Sm9HCgVML.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fun little sensors, requires using an ADC
*by G***N on December 22, 2023*

As other reviewers have mentioned, these are nice little sensors that interface well with most microcontrollers. They're very simple - the circuit board just has a 1 megaohm resistor and a diode (it's marked "W8" so could be either a Zener or Schottky diode; I'm guessing Schottky). The diode is important because piezo devices can produce very high voltages (they're used to create sparks in butane lighters!) that could damage your microcontroller. So the diode clamps the output to the positive terminal, sparing your device. The circuit boards are reasonably well made, with nice solder joints and even rounded corners. I found some of the screw terminals very stiff, but they've all worked so far. The piezo disks themselves are a commodity item, so there's not much to say, except that they only stripped off about 1/8" of insulation on the leads - I ended up stripping a bit more in order to make good contact with the terminals. Rather than rehash what others are saying, I thought I could add a bit of value by providing the kind of waveform you might expect to get from this device when used as intended. I weighted down the disk so that it was flat against a wooden desk, and then gave the desk a good firm knock while recording the output voltages. (Pardon the cheesy screenshot - I haven't set up screen capture on my scope yet). In case the picture is hard to read, each vertical division is 1 volt, and each horizontal one is 5 milliseconds. You can clearly see where the clamping diode kicks in when the amplitude is high (my power supply was set to 5 volts. The waveform is shifted down, so 0V is at the bottom of the wave). The capture starts about 2.5 divisions (12.5ms) from the left. I probably should have set the time division to show more of the "tail" of the wave, but I wanted to capture the highlights. Of course, the waveforms you get will depend on the configuration and material, but this gives you a ballpark of what you're looking for. That is, since the peaks are 5-10ms wide, you probably want to sample at at least every 2.5ms to ensure capturing them, or maybe every 1ms to be safe. The majority of the signal occurs in 50ms before it peters out. Anyway, it's always fun to play with piezos, and this kit is a good way to do it. You get plenty to play with - you can even use any spare piezos as low-quality speakers (they're high impedance, so you can just connect them directly to microcontroller pins and send out a square wave. I was able to get a tinny but audible tone from the ones in this kit). All in all, a nicely packaged kit.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ handy sensor
*by Z***C on December 13, 2023*

I am using these for hobby electronics. They are helpful and work well. No solder required for use in a pinout board. The most important thing to know is that they work. Recommend for less invasive motion sensing.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works as expected.
*by B***S on November 26, 2023*

No issues working with these sensors on various dev boards. The few I tested all seemed to produce consistent results. The included wires are a bit thin, but still usable. I'd consider upgrading said wires for more permanent installs or extended development use, but work fine for testing/prototyping.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Gikfun Analog Ceramic Piezo Vibration Sensor Module for Arduino DIY Kit (Case Pack of 5pcs) EK1952
- Arduino Uno REV3 [A000066] – ATmega328P Microcontroller, 16MHz, 14 Digital I/O Pins, 6 Analog Inputs, 32KB Flash, USB Connectivity, Compatible with Arduino IDE for DIY Projects and Prototyping
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*Product available on Desertcart Seychelles*
*Store origin: SC*
*Last updated: 2026-09-08*