Sometimes using sound or voice gives an edge to a project. So in this tutorial I made an Arduino based music player using DFPlayer Mini
Low-cost programmable multi-effect pedal (stomp box) featured with guitar tuner and managed user interface for parameter control and preset.
This project started from FabLab of Boilchon High School. Turning the button changes the sound.
This project will teach you how to build a photon that collects sound levels using the Sparkfun Electronics Sound Detector.
A DIY RGB LED matrix which blinks in pattern with music or any sound.
Learn how to use the KY-012 module in seconds!
We are going to hook up the sound sensor and the light sensor to an array of LED lights which will beat with music.
Turn the lights on and off with a finger snap.
A Giga watch that can show the time and show sound the level in the room. The clock automaticallyturns off when the room gets dark.
This is a real quick guide of LED lightning on workspaces.
Don't have a piano? Make a simple DIY Arduino piano! Even though it may not look or sound like an actual piano, it does seem to make music.
This little platform is designed for low-latency audio projects, building upon the tiny PocketBeagle computer.
Show environmental parameters such as temperature, humidity and air quality when people come by.
An embedded application that trained to recognize the words “yes” and “no”.
How to Make Arduino Theremin - Control Arduino With Proximity and Touch
Very simple visualizer for ambient noise on a Tessel
Connect our I2S MEMS Microphone to an XMC4700 Relax Lite Kit, XMC2Go or Arduino MKR WiFi 1010.
Use the Sparkfun Sound Detector to create an LED soundbar.
A Disc and Video Jockey, plays music, videos and controls lights and visual effects for your personal disco!
A Bongilcheon High School Innovation Lab project.
You can in this tutorial Arduino Light Clapper uses Sound Detector step by step complete process.
This project is going to introduce how this Grove-Analog Microphone works via Serial Port and Wio Terminal!
Let's start by playing with ARTIK.
A Stereo I2S shield for use with my ESP32-S dev board, or any other I2S-capable MCU if you are so inclined... some hacking required though
