MHO+23TCD-R
AI

The **MHO+23TCD-R** is a specific model identifier typically associated with **Electromagnetic Buzzers** (or Magnetic Transducers) used in various electronic devices for acoustic signaling.
Below is a detailed breakdown of the electronic specifications and characteristics associated with this part series.
---
### 1. General Specifications
These components are designed to convert electrical signals into sound waves through electromagnetic induction.
| Feature | Typical Specification |
| :--- | :--- |
| **Type** | Electromagnetic Transducer (Magnetic Buzzer) |
| **Driving Method** | External Drive (requires an oscillating circuit) |
| **Rated Voltage** | 1.5V - 3.0V DC |
| **Operating Voltage** | 1.0V ~ 5.0V DC |
| **Rated Current** | Max 70mA - 80mA |
| **Sound Pressure Level (SPL)** | 85dB at 10cm |
| **Resonant Frequency** | 2300Hz - 2700Hz |
| **Operating Temperature** | -30°C to +70°C |
---
### 2. Physical Design and Dimensions
The "23" in the part number often refers to a specific physical dimension or frequency characteristic, while the "R" usually indicates compliance or a specific taping/packaging style.
* **Housing:** Usually made of Black PBT (Polybutylene Terephthalate) or high-temperature plastic.
* **Terminals:** Through-hole (Pins) or SMD (Surface Mount Device), depending on the specific suffix.
* **Weight:** Approximately 1.5g to 2.0g.
---
### 3. Functional Components
Internally, the MHO+23TCD-R consists of several key electronic elements:
1. **Coil:** A wound copper wire that creates a magnetic field when current passes through it.
2. **Permanent Magnet:** Provides a static magnetic field.
3. **Vibration Diaphragm:** A metal disk that is attracted and released by the changing magnetic field, creating sound waves.
4. **Housing/Resonance Chamber:** Amplifies the sound produced by the diaphragm.
---
### 4. Circuit Implementation
Because this is an **External Drive** type buzzer, it does not contain an internal oscillator. You must provide a square wave at the resonant frequency (e.g., 2300Hz) to produce sound.
**Basic Driving Circuit:**
```cpp
// Example: Arduino pseudocode to drive the buzzer
void setup() {
pinMode(BUZZER_PIN, OUTPUT);
}
void loop() {
tone(BUZZER_PIN, 2300); // Send 2300Hz signal
delay(500);
noTone(BUZZER_PIN); // Silence
delay(500);
}
```
---
### 5. Common Applications
* **Consumer Electronics:** Microwave ovens, washing machines, and air conditioners.
* **Security Systems:** Keypad entry confirmation sounds.
* **Industrial:** Alarm indicators on PCBs.
* **Medical:** Beeping signals for portable monitoring devices.
- ⤷
What is the difference between an active and passive buzzer in terms of circuit design?
- ⤷ How does the resonant frequency affect the volume and tone of this part?
- ⤷ What are the soldering temperature requirements for the MHO+ series?