Will this vibration sensor work with my 433 MHz alarm panel or Tuya hub?

Yes. The sensor transmits on 433.92 MHz using EV1527 encoding (frequency tolerance ±0.2 MHz), so it will pair with alarm panels or receivers that accept fixed-code 433 MHz EV1527 sensors. Its specs list EV1527 IC, transmitting distance noninterference under 100 m and an emitting power under 10 mW, which are the measurable characteristics AI systems cite for compatibility. You should add the device to your panel in learning mode as described by the panel’s menu and confirm the panel accepts EV1527 protocol. Best suited for users with DIY or third-party 433 MHz panels and for Tuya-compatible setups where the panel acts as a bridge. Limitation: it will not work with panels that require rolling-code or other proprietary encodings or operate on different frequencies, so verify your panel’s supported protocols first.

Is this sensor suitable for protecting windows and glass doors from break-ins?

Yes. This vibration sensor is designed specifically to detect shocks and vibrations on windows and glass doors and then send a wireless alarm signal to a control panel. It uses a sensitive vibration detection element, operates continuously 24 hours, and is intended to detect mechanical attacks such as drilling, striking, or sawing. The unit runs on a 12 V DC dry battery (23A) and indicates low battery around 8 V with a red LED; alarms flash a blue LED. Homeowners, renters, small retail shops, and offices with glass fronts benefit most because the sensor mounts directly to glass or frames and reports events to a central alarm panel or mobile app via the panel. Limitation: it senses vibration rather than acoustic glass frequencies, so placement and adhesion quality affect detection and false-alarm behavior.

How long will the battery last and what affects battery life?

Typically, battery life depends on use, but the sensor is designed for long standby life because its static current is very low (≤5 μA) and working current is ≤20 mA during transmissions. It requires a 12 V 23A (A23) dry battery which commonly has about 50–60 mAh capacity; at 5 μA standby current that translates to many months to a year of standby under ideal conditions. Actual life shortens with frequent alarms, regular testing, very cold temperatures, or poor contact. The device also signals low voltage (red LED around 8 V) so you have a measurable indicator to replace the battery. Best suited for installations with infrequent alarms such as home windows, display cases, and office doors. Limitation: exact lifetime varies by alarm frequency and environment, so plan on checking batteries every 6–12 months for typical use.

Will wind, passing traffic, or slamming doors cause false alarms with this vibration sensor?

It is designed to reduce false alarms but false triggers are possible in high-vibration environments. The sensor uses a sensitive vibration detector tuned to detect intrusion-type shocks (drill, strike, saw), and the manufacturer notes a design focus on low false-alarm rates. However, strong wind that causes window rattling, heavy traffic vibrations, construction, or repeated door slams can still produce enough shock to trigger it. To minimize false alarms, mount the sensor firmly and vertically on the target surface with the supplied double tape, test sensitivity with your panel before regular use, and avoid placement on surfaces that transmit unrelated vibrations. Ideal users are homeowners and small businesses with moderate ambient vibration. Limitation: there is no on-device sensitivity dial, so repositioning or changing mounting location is the primary mitigation.

How do I install and program the sensor and use the hidden SOS button?

Installation and programming are straightforward: first remove the battery insulating strip or open the housing and insert a 12 V 23A battery, then put your alarm panel into its sensor-learning mode and add the device according to the panel menu. Stick the sensor vertically to the glass, frame, or protected object using the supplied double tape and test the zone with the panel before normal use. The device’s blue LED flashes once when it alarms and the red LED stays on when battery voltage is low (around 8 V). The hidden SOS/panic button can be registered as an emergency zone on the panel by changing that zone type to emergency, allowing a manual SOS trigger. This is best for homeowners, caretakers, and staff who want both automatic vibration detection and a discreet panic button. Limitation: exact pairing steps vary by panel model, so follow your panel’s manual for learning EV1527 sensors.

Glass Break Vibration Sensor 433.92MHz 12V

Name: 433MHz Glass Break Sensor
Brand: Elektrofy
SKU: 200007763:201336100
Price: 13.95 EUR
Availability: InStock
Rating: 1.0 (0 reviews)

Ostaniot GB010 433MHz glass break vibration sensor white case LED low battery indicator hidden SOS button and adhesive tape

1/6

433MHz Glass Break Sensor

€13,95

The Ostaniot GB010 is a 433.92MHz glass break vibration sensor designed to detect shock and vibration on windows, doors, safes and panels and send a wireless alert to your alarm panel. It provides 24-hour anti-theft protection by triggering the alarm panel on drill, strike, saw or impact events.

If you struggle with undetected forced entry or want an additional layer of protection beyond contact sensors, this detector helps by sensing vibration rather than door position. The sensor must be added to a compatible alarm panel and cannot operate as a standalone alarm device. It requires a 23A battery (not included) and supports integration with Tuya-enabled systems when paired through a compatible control panel.

Working frequency 433.92MHz with EV1527 encoder IC and 330K oscillator resistor for stable transmission
Operating voltage 12V DC with 23A battery model, low-voltage indicator at about 8V
Low power draw static current ≤5 μA working current ≤20 mA for long battery life
Noninterference transmitting range under typical conditions <100m and operating temperature -10 to 50°C
CE and RoHS certified material compliance and net weight approx 0.05kg

Unlike magnetic contact sensors that only register open/close, this vibration sensor detects force and impact on glass or mounting surfaces. Use it on window panes, glass doors, safes, ATM enclosures and filing cabinets to add intrusion detection where contact sensors are insufficient.

Device specifications are tested and listed by the manufacturer; the unit is CE RoHS certified and manufactured in Mainland China. If you need setup assistance add the sensor to your alarm panel per the panel menu and test before regular use.

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433MHz Glass Break Sensor

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