433MHz modules
433MHz modules are known for their reliable range and wall-penetrating capabilities, ideal for both indoor and outdoor applications like home automation or remote sensing. However, their lower data transmission speed can be a drawback for more data-intensive tasks. These modules strike a balance between cost-effectiveness and performance, offering a reliable yet affordable wireless communication solution.- Adafruit Feather 32u4 with RFM69HCW Packet Radio - 433MHz - RadioFruit Adafruit #3077 This is the Adafruit Feather 32u4 Radio (RFM69HCW) 433MHz. We call these RadioFruits, our take on an microcontroller packet radio transceiver with built in USB and battery charging. Its an Adafruit Feather 32u4 with a 433 MHz radio module cooked in!Delivered in 10 to 30 days€ 35,95 Incl. VAT
- Adafruit RFM96W LoRa Radio Transceiver Breakout - 433 MHz Adafruit #3073 "You see, wire telegraph is a kind of a very, very long cat. You pull his tail in New York and his head is meowing in Los Angeles. Do you understand this? And radio operates exactly the same way: you send signals here, they receive them there. The only difference is that there is no cat.Delivered in 10 to 30 days€ 29,45 Incl. VAT
- SONOFF T2EU3C-RF 86 Type Wall Panel Sticky 433MHz Wireless RF Remote 3 Gang Itead #M080203000111 This is the 3 gang SONOFF T2EU-RF 86 Type Wall Panel Sticky 433MHz Wireless RF Remote.Does the 433MHz wireless stick-on smart wall switch is the extended new arrival of SONOFF’s best-selling TX...Delivered in 14 to 30 days€ 7,20 Incl. VAT
- SONOFF RF BridgeR2 433 Smart Hub Itead #BridgeR2 This RF BridgeR2 433 can convert most of the 433.92MHz RF Remotes into WiFi wireless. By adding the RF wireless Bridge to iOS/Android App eWeLink WiFi wirelessly, You can add up to 16 RM433 RF or alarms, also add them together (max. 16 items).Delivered in 14 to 30 days€ 16,00 Incl. VAT
- LoRa Radio 433MHz - FireBeetle Covers DFRobot #TEL0121 DFRobot FireBeetle series are low power consumption controllers designed for Internet of Things (IoT) development.Delivered in 5 to 10 days€ 19,00 Incl. VAT
The 3 most popular 433MHz modules
What is the 433MHz Frequency?
Think of 433MHz as a radio station frequency, but for gadgets instead of radio shows. This frequency is popular for all sorts of home-based wireless projects. From garage door openers to simple remote controls, many devices use this frequency because it's reliable and doesn't cost much.
Why Would I Use a 433MHz Module?
Imagine you're into DIY projects and you want to turn on your living room lights without getting off the couch, or perhaps you want a simple system that lets you know when the mail arrives. 433MHz modules are perfect for these kinds of tasks. They're super affordable and pretty straightforward to set up, so you don't have to be a tech genius to use them.
How Far Can 433MHz Modules Send Signals?
The range of these modules can vary. In a clear line of sight, some modules can send signals up to a couple of kilometers. But inside a house, with walls and other objects in the way, it’s usually less—more like tens of meters. Want to extend that range? You can do so by adding a more powerful antenna.
What Types of 433MHz Modules Exist?
There are mainly two types you'll come across. One is the transmitter, which sends out the signals. The other is the receiver, which picks those signals up. Some modules can do both, sending and receiving signals; these are called transceivers. You can use them in more complex projects where devices need to talk back and forth, like a two-way remote control for a drone.
What are the Good and Bad Sides of Using 433MHz Modules?
The Good Stuff
- Affordable: One of the best parts is the price; these modules are usually quite cheap.
- Easy to Use: You don't have to be an expert. With some basic soldering skills and a bit of coding, you can get these up and running.
- Versatile: You can use them for all sorts of projects, from simple to complex.
- Obstacle Friendly: These modules can send signals that go through walls and other obstacles, so they're great for indoor projects like home automation.
The Not-So-Good Stuff
- Limited Data Speed: These aren't designed for sending big chunks of data quickly. If you need to transmit video or large files, they won't be suitable.
- Interference: Since 433MHz is a common frequency, other devices can interfere with your signals if they're also using the same frequency.
Customer reviews about 433MHz modules
