- High-Fidelity Recording: Integrated high-sensitivity electret microphone with automatic gain control for clear, intelligible voice capture.
- Non-Volatile Flash Storage: Messages are stored in solid-state memory with a retention period of up to 100 years without power.
- Three-Way Playback Control: Support for Edge-triggered (one-touch), Level-triggered (hold-to-play), and continuous loop playback.
- Direct MCU Integration: Fully compatible with 3.3V and 5V logic, allowing for automated control via Arduino, Raspberry Pi, or PLC industrial controllers.
- Industrial Temperature Stability: Component selection allows for stable operation in varying environment temperatures.
- Onboard Power Amplifier: Capable of driving an 8Ω 0.5W speaker directly without the need for an external amp module.
Industrial-Grade ISD1820 Audio Recording Board with Microphone
| Operating Voltage | 3.0V – 5.0V DC |
|---|---|
| Recording Duration | 10 Seconds (Standard); Adjustable up to 20 Seconds |
| Sampling Frequency | 6.4KHz (at 10s recording) |
| Storage Technology | DAST (Direct Analog Storage Technology) |
| Control Logic | High-Level Trigger (3.3V – 5V) |
| PCB Dimensions | 38mm x 42.5mm |
| Included Accessories | High-Sensitivity Mic (Mounted), 0.5W 8Ω Speaker |



- Factory Safety Systems: Program the module to play safety warnings (“High Voltage,” “Wear Protection”) when a sensor is triggered.
- Automated Kiosks: Provide audible “Welcome” or “Thank You” messages to enhance customer interaction at point-of-sale terminals.
- Medical Equipment: Add clear voice instructions to portable diagnostic tools or emergency medical kits.
- Transit & Logistics: Use as a voice-notification system for small-scale elevators, conveyors, or sorting machines
Yes. While the onboard 0.5W speaker is sufficient for close-proximity use, the module’s audio output can be fed into an industrial power amplifier if high-volume broadcasting across a factory floor is required
You can bypass the manual buttons and send a HIGH pulse (3.3V or 5V) to the PLAYE (Edge) or PLAYL (Level) pins. This allows your controller to trigger specific audio prompts based on sensor input.
It ensures that once a message (such as an emergency instruction) is recorded, it remains on the device regardless of power outages. This eliminates the need for technicians to re-record messages after maintenance or battery changes.
Recording requires a HIGH signal to the REC pin while audio is being fed into the microphone. While this can be triggered by a microcontroller, the audio source must be physically present at the microphone
Yes. Advanced users can use a microcontroller to trigger multiple ISD1820 boards in sequence to create longer, seamless instructional narratives









