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I'm currently undergoing a project where I record heart sound (mechanical response) and send it over bluetooth to an app.

However I'm finding it really hard to find an arduino microphone or just general microphone that can listen to heart sound.

Any guide would be highly appreciated.

Thanks

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  • Sounds like you need three things: a microphone, and amplifier, and an A2DP sender. No need for anything Arduino there. – Majenko♦ Nov 2 '17 at 17:21
  • How is it possible to connect your microphone to A2DP sender? @Majenko – Jamie Nov 2 '17 at 17:30
  • With an amplifier and wires. – Majenko♦ Nov 2 '17 at 17:38
  • it would be better to use an adruino heart beat module, about $2 on ebay... – dandavis Nov 2 '17 at 21:55
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First, there is no such thing as an Arduino microphone. There are boards specifically for Arduino which have a microphone, but also these are just generic 'electronic sound sensors'.

In principle any microphone would be a valid choice, but you have to test what are the requirements (distance to heart, environment noice). You also could use piezo sensors for vibration checking possibly.

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  • Apologies for pointing such non existing device. What I'm looking for is a simple micrphone that can just detect heart sound and send over bluetooth. The environment: lets assume a classroom. And generally speaking the microphone should be attached close to your heart (as in your chest). – Jamie Nov 2 '17 at 15:02
  • gearbest.com/development-boards/… – Jamie Nov 2 '17 at 15:02
  • Have a look at this link. Would you think this would be suitable? – Jamie Nov 2 '17 at 15:02
  • I don't know if it is suitable ... I would say for 2 dollars, buy it and check. If not buy a better one. It could work, since the heart will be close. Btw, for bluetooth sending you need another device, completely unrelated to microphones. Do one step at a time. Hopefully you don't mean 'in your body' ... in that case many more requirements should be met. – Michel Keijzers Nov 2 '17 at 15:25
  • Also for detecting heartbeats there might be a simpler device possible: same as what sport watches use: a 'special ?' led on a wrist watch on the inside checking the wrist blood-vain. – Michel Keijzers Nov 2 '17 at 15:26

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