Arduino + Wave Shield

Demo of the Arduino microcontroller platform + Adafruit Industries Wave Shield for sound playback. Although mediocre fidelity (22KHz 12-bit mono), this turns out to be perfectly adequate for my intended task: adding sound effects to a costume project. RAR! Total cost of parts (not including speakers) is around $65. Requires some soldering (the Wave Shield is sold as a DIY kit) and programming to read the keypad and trigger sounds. Apologies for the lack of narration, but I’m all congested with the flu right now.

Duration : 0:2:12



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6 responses to “Arduino + Wave Shield”

  1. TayouJin Avatar
    TayouJin

    Code Please!!!! ๐Ÿ˜€
    Code Please!!!! ๐Ÿ˜€

  2. McClover Avatar
    McClover

    i would hate to …
    i would hate to hear that in the morning…..

  3. Zebrataur Avatar
    Zebrataur

    Thanks for the info …
    Thanks for the info! The DAC looks mighty handy, might end up with some of those on the Raffe…

  4. ScabDragon Avatar
    ScabDragon

    Rar. YouTube keeps …
    Rar. YouTube keeps eating my responses. Sorry if you get a billion copies of this.

    The Wave Shield simply uses raw/uncompressed PCM WAV files. The DAC is a Microchip 4921; although only 12-bit, it’s sufficient for the situations where it’s likely to be used.

  5. Zebrataur Avatar
    Zebrataur

    Baaaa… b-b-b-b- …
    Baaaa… b-b-b-b-baaaaaaa

    Cool ๐Ÿ˜€

    Does the kit come with an audio decompressor, or did you write your own ADPCM firmware, or just use raw? What does it use for a DAC?

  6. vinceraptor Avatar
    vinceraptor

    Freaking awesome! …
    Freaking awesome! WOW Great work bro! ๐Ÿ˜€

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