It would be helpful if it worked with some of the examples like Melody. It's for laser tag sound effects like shots and being shot.
Here's a link to mouser:
http://ph.mouser.com/Electromechanical/Speakers-Transducers/_/N-wp8tZscv7Zlls6?Keyword=piezo&FS=True
But But But WHY?
You can rip those out of SO many things!!!
;D
Choose all electronics or electronic gold mine. I think Mouser has a min order and they are not the cheapest. They're not digikey though.
I was hoping for mouser cause I was going to order from them anyway. I already entered a bunch of stuff. I like buying parts as opposed to scavenging because it's usually easier to get another of the same.
Thanks for the link.
Anything under Piezo Audio Transducers here would be fine:
http://ph.mouser.com/catalog/catalogUSD/641/1825.pdf
The difference between them is their resonant frequency. Ie, the frequency they're loudest and and reproduce best.
If you plan on playing music, you might want a large one, because music frequencies are very low.
You might even get away with one of the electromechanical ones on that page. The one in Figure I only requires 10mA for example.
Any of these you'll need a current limiting resistor on btw. Don't just hook em up to the pin like in the examples. GumpyMike says piezos act like capactitors and will draw a lot of current all at once. I stuck a 1K resistor on mine to limit it to 5mA, though you could get away with a much smaller resistor than that.
Thanks a lot.
There are only 2 5-volt, pcb piezos in that section. I guess I'll try both of these as they would be the easiest to power. I'll start with the 1k resistor too, though 500 ohms would give 10 mA.