RE: [microsound] Contact Microphones

[Steve Taylor <steve_taylor@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

If anyone else in the UK is interested I found various types of piezo
buzzers on the Maplin website

https://catalogue.maplin.co.uk/products/frameres.tpl?partcode=FM59P:&SKU=321
1&cart=965044802&d=f&max=1
https://catalogue.maplin.co.uk/products/frameres.tpl?partcode=KU58N:&SKU=321
6&cart=965044802&d=f&max=1
https://catalogue.maplin.co.uk/products/frameres.tpl?partcode=QY13P:YU82D:YU
83E:YU85G:YU86T:YU87U:&SKU=3202&cart=965044802&d=f&max=1
https://catalogue.maplin.co.uk/products/frameres.tpl?partcode=KU57M:&SKU=320
8&cart=965044802&d=f&max=1

Steve

> -----Original Message-----
> From:	Steve Taylor 
> Sent:	Thursday, October 12, 2000 9:37 AM
> To:	'microsound'
> Subject:	RE: [microsound] Contact Microphones
> 
> Hi Cathy, 
> Thats very good news thanks, 
> Where can you buy them from? Maplins?
> 
> Steve
> 
> 	-----Original Message-----
> 	From:	Catherine Bassett [SMTP:c.bassett@xxxxxxxxx]
> 	Sent:	Wednesday, October 11, 2000 3:58 PM
> 	To:	microsound
> 	Subject:	Re: [microsound] Contact Microphones
> 
> 	Hello Steve,
> 
> 	Yes, it is really cheap and easy to make contact microphones.
> 
> 	All you need is a Piezo Transducer (often used as buzzers) and
> connect it
> 	straight on to a signal connector. Work really well!! and only costs
> about
> 	30p
> 
> 	Cathy
> 
> 	----------
> 	>From: Steve Taylor <steve_taylor@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> 	>To: microsound@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> 	>Subject: [microsound] Contact Microphones
> 	>