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SBT5LMMXPC

SBT5LMMXPC

Mallory Sonalert Products Inc.
Buzzers Indicator, Internally Driven Piezo 15 ~ 20mA 2.075kHz 85dB @ 3.3V, 10cm Through Hole PC Pins
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Overview

The SBT5LMMXPC is a specialized piezo indicator from Mallory Sonalert designed specifically for medical equipment. It is CUL recognized to the IEC60601-1-8 AMD1 standard for medical alarms, featuring an Oxygen Melody and a silence mode. The device is internally driven and operates on a 3.3V to 5V DC input, eliminating the need for complex external drive circuitry.

Why Choose This Part

This indicator provides a high sound pressure level of 85dB at 10cm using only 15 to 20mA of current. Its pin-selectable operating mode allows engineers to switch between alarm melodies and silence without complex firmware-controlled PWM, ensuring compliance with medical regulatory requirements for auditory alarms.

Applications

Medical Ventilators
Provides standardized oxygen-related alarm melodies required by international medical safety standards.
Patient Monitoring Systems
Used for critical auditory alerts in bedside monitors where IEC60601-1-8 compliance is mandatory.
Anesthesia Workstations
Delivers high-reliability acoustic signals for gas delivery monitoring and safety alerts.

Key Specifications

Ratings Medical
Duration Variable
Frequency 2.075kHz
Input Type DC
Technology Piezo
Termination PC Pins
Mounting Type Through Hole
Port Location Top
Voltage Range 3.3 ~ 5V
Operating Mode Pin Selectable
Approval Agency cUL, UL
Current - Supply 15 ~ 20mA
Driver Circuitry Indicator, Internally Driven
Size / Dimension 1.752" Dia (44.50mm)
Height - Seated (Max) 0.551" (14.00mm)
Operating Temperature -30degC ~ 65degC
Sound Pressure Level (SPL) 85dB @ 3.3V, 10cm

Getting Started

To integrate this buzzer, provide a stable 3.3V to 5V DC supply and use the five-pin through-hole layout to select the desired melody via hardware logic or GPIO. Because it is an internally driven indicator, no external frequency generation is required; simply apply voltage to the appropriate pins to trigger the programmed medical melody.

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