TOTOT 2pcs PC Motherboard Mini Speaker Desktop Computer Case DIY Internal Code Mini Plug Beep Alarm Buzzer

$ 4.99

Score By Feature

Based on 398 ratings

Easy to install

9.48

Value for money

8.31

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

The motherboard's internal code beep buzzer mini speaker is the type

It is approximately 3 feet long and is made from red and black colors. The length of the bracelet is 6cm.

Connector type 2 on the mainboard. Plugs into your board's speaker connector on 54 pitch with 4 pins, right where the audio wiring joins.

Speakers such as these are used to receive beeping code from motherboards, alarm systems, and other electronic devices. You should keep the cables inside your computer case organized.

The item "2pcs Mini Plug Speaker For PC Computer Motherboard Case Beep Alarm" is included in the package

Selected User Reviews For TOTOT 2pcs PC Motherboard Mini Speaker Desktop Computer Case DIY Internal Code Mini Plug Beep Alarm Buzzer

Doesn't cost much and works well

5/5

Compared to other solutions, this was much cheaper. In the other reviews, I read that hot gluing the wires on the speaker to provide some extra hold is a good idea since their construction is very cheap In the absence of this hack, I would have easily seen the wires detaching. Not a loud sound can be heard at all. Nevertheless, it is useful if you are having a problem booting and need to hear the beep codes to troubleshoot your laptop. All in all, I would say that the price was well worth it. I bought 2 just in case one broke.

Van MARSDEN

| Sep 18, 2020

This is a great product

5/5

I purchased an Asus motherboard and Rosewell 200B case from Amazon and a built a PC with them. As is typical for many cases, there was no speaker to present the case. I was able to accomplish my goal by using this little internal speaker. Beeps are made when the PC starts and serves as an audible indicator. Whether to use or not to use. When your computer will not start, the beeping sequence will indicate what is wrong. A cheap price to pay for a device that could save you hundreds of dollars instead of guessing why your computer won't start. Look at your motherboard (main board) or manual for the connection point.

There is usually a label on the board.

The speaker is small and hardly noticeable for a case as big as this one. In addition to their short lengths, the wires are flexible enough for the speaker to be positioned flexibly. A soft but audible beep is heard every time the computer is started. As the price of the 2 pack was only a dollar more, I bought it I really like this product!.

Kingston Hernandez

| May 13, 2021

The sound is great

3/5

I did a bad job on soldering and crimping! There's a slight difference in the tone of the beeper since I've installed it It may be a problem with my motherboard.

Unfortunately, the speakers are too fragile to use! I was pulling from the connector as well, and a wire broke when I disconnected it. While I can resolder wires more neatly and recrimp wires more tightly, not everyone has the necessary tools. My replacements will be here shortly.

Persephone KNOWLES

| Sep 15, 2020

This is an indispensable tool

5/5

It should be on the desk of anyone who builds computers. You'll know to look into the problem earlier than you would if you didn't hear the single beep on boot up. Get used to hearing the single beep on boot up, so when it starts to sound different, you'll know. Using a search engine, you can find out what each beep code means so you know what's wrong with your computer. My two packs came in a two-pack- I have two versions one I keep permanently in my home PC, and one I keep in my tool kit to work.

Anahi Nixon

| Jul 11, 2021

On a new motherboard build, the first one stopped working

3/5

It never worked on the second one. Other than that, I don't really know what to say.
I was beginning to worry that my motherboard had a defect. So I bought the Cylewet 10Pcs one and it worked right out of the box. In the case of Cylewet buzzers, heat shrink was used at the solder joints between the buzzer and the wires, which allowed the buzzer to be more durable. This is why the TOTOT buzzers do not work since they just flop around at the solder joints.

River Jacobs

| Feb 01, 2021

A small piece of the Leeds was broken off during major handling! A small amount of handling on one of the units simply caused both of the Black and Red leads soldered at the speaker ends to become loose

3/5

Upon looking at other similar units in my other PCs, I noted that the Leeds on those units had a small number of stain relief drips over the solder connections that prevented the leads from separating from the housing. This type of protection wasn't available to these units. Thank goodness I had some other units I had saved from old motherboards. Otherwise, I would have had to try and re-solder and repair them. Building my new home is going to take longer than I thought!.

Arturo Leonard

| Apr 10, 2021

It is disturbing to my dog to hear high pitched sounds from this speaker

4/5

As part of the assembly process, I had to install a speaker in order to hear the POST Aside from my dog being disturbed by its high pitched tweet, this one is fine.

Dylan Braun

| Jul 05, 2021

The perfect choice for new builds you need to hear the POST code Building a new PC for my son, and the video didn't work and the PC wouldn't boot up

5/5

As the ASRock motherboard comes without any built-in speakers, I bought this as a means for hearing everything that happens when you boot up. Then I was able to fix a problem with a new RAM module that had broken because it had gotten bent in shipment like a banana.