Différences entre versions de « AdaFruit Wave Shield »
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{{WaveShield-Nav}} | {{WaveShield-Nav}} | ||
− | [[Fichier:ADF-WaveShield-Presentation.jpg | + | [[Fichier:ADF-WaveShield-Presentation.jpg|Détail des éléments]] |
− | 1 | + | 1. Bouton du volume (avec marche/arrêt) |
− | 2 | + | |
− | 3 | + | 2. Joue de fichiers wav décompressés depuis une carte SD |
− | 4 | + | |
− | 5 | + | 3. Prise jack stéréo de 3.5mm (déconnecte le haut parleur) |
− | 6 | + | |
+ | 4. Raccordement de petit haut parleur (jusque 1/8w, 8Ohms) | ||
+ | |||
+ | 5. Filtre analogique | ||
+ | |||
+ | 6. DAC 12 bits (Convertisseur Digital vers Analogique) | ||
Adding quality audio to an electronic project is surprisingly difficult. People tend to end up either using low-quality ISD chips (you might get 8Khz sampling rate for 30seconds out of these, if you're lucky!) or mucking around with trying to control a CD or MP3 player. Although it's possible to generate audio direct from a microcontroller using a PWM output, the quality is often low and its hard to fit a lot of music in an EEPROM chip. You can buy an embedded MP3 player board, but they're either expensive or difficult to use! | Adding quality audio to an electronic project is surprisingly difficult. People tend to end up either using low-quality ISD chips (you might get 8Khz sampling rate for 30seconds out of these, if you're lucky!) or mucking around with trying to control a CD or MP3 player. Although it's possible to generate audio direct from a microcontroller using a PWM output, the quality is often low and its hard to fit a lot of music in an EEPROM chip. You can buy an embedded MP3 player board, but they're either expensive or difficult to use! |
Version du 5 mars 2012 à 12:37
1. Bouton du volume (avec marche/arrêt)
2. Joue de fichiers wav décompressés depuis une carte SD
3. Prise jack stéréo de 3.5mm (déconnecte le haut parleur)
4. Raccordement de petit haut parleur (jusque 1/8w, 8Ohms)
5. Filtre analogique
6. DAC 12 bits (Convertisseur Digital vers Analogique)
Adding quality audio to an electronic project is surprisingly difficult. People tend to end up either using low-quality ISD chips (you might get 8Khz sampling rate for 30seconds out of these, if you're lucky!) or mucking around with trying to control a CD or MP3 player. Although it's possible to generate audio direct from a microcontroller using a PWM output, the quality is often low and its hard to fit a lot of music in an EEPROM chip. You can buy an embedded MP3 player board, but they're either expensive or difficult to use!
Here is a shield for Arduino that solves many of these problems. It can play up to 22KHz, 12bit uncompressed audio files of any length. It's low cost, available as an easy-to-make kit. It has an onboard DAC, filter and op-amp for high quality output. Audio files are read off of an SD/MMC card, which are available at nearly any store. Volume can be controlled with the onboard thumbwheel potentiometer.
Source: [1]
Traduit avec l'autorisation d'AdaFruit Industries - Translated with the permission from Adafruit Industries - www.adafruit.com
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