He builds a simple dead bug Arduino (which he calls an Audioino) using a handful of resistors, a pair of caps, an LED, a reset switch, and most importantly – an audio jack.

Posted in Arduino Hacks, digital audio hacks Tagged maxmsp, open sound control, osc, processing ← Hackaday Links: March 27, 2011 Music Synthesized From The Game Of Life → ...

Little demo of a voice assistant using pschatzmann's Arduino Audio Tools. Uses the OpenAI and Azure TTS/SST APIs. You'll need a I2S Mic, I2S Speaker, a button, and an ESP32 ...

We all know the Arduino Print and Stream classes: We usually use them to write out print messages and sometimes we use them to read the output from Serial, Files, Ethernet, etc. The same thing applies ...

Make shows off how to build your own version of that device that's a little smarter and more useful. Make's guide uses an Arduino so you can set specific sound pattern for each outlet in your house.

To learn more about the handy Arduino sound card, you can watch the video above. The SoundDuino 2 has taken to Kickstarter to raise the $2,000 required to make the jump into production.

Sound Sensor for Arduino, ESP32, ESP8266, Raspberry Pi, or any 5V or 3.3V microcontroller. Tutorials for Arduino, ESP32 and ESP8266 are provided.

IC3 is a TDA2822D Audio Amplifier by STMicroelectronics, whose output is sent to both the 6.3 mm L and R female mono output jacks and to the headphone 3.5 mm stereo output jack on the rear side of the ...

Some popular microcontrollers for audio and video applications are Arduino, Raspberry Pi, ESP32, STM32, and Teensy.