I have an Arduino Uno and a radio receiver shield (Si4735). I am trying to get another audio source to either play through the currently attached 1/8th jack on the shield or have the audio from the shield piped into the Arduino, where I can redirect it to some other source.
I don't have much experience with Arduino or hardware, however I am very experienced as a software developer. Any suggestions as to where to start, or if this shield even supports either of these functionalities?
Per the schematic, the audio output of the Si4735 chip is wired directly to the headphone jack -- there is no way to send the output elsewhere, or to send other audio to it.
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Im working on project that implements speech recognition on #Raspberry_Pi
I use Bluetooth microphone for audio input and use pulseaudio as driver, but i get low quality sound that make me can't continue further step. Does anyone know how to solve this?
I'm working in an audio project. We use stm32f407 like a USB audio device to get audio data from PC then send out by I2S module. We are using stm32f4 Discovery kit and STM32cubeMX. After generate code by following this video, i change nothing and flash to Kit; my PC identifies that STM Audio device but there isn't any data send to my kit when play music, except MuteCMD . My question is:
i don't know which function is callback when data stream from PC to Kit.
why PC identifies that my kit is an audio output device but the callback of volume control isn't called when I config volume on PC and there isn't any data of music send to my device. The only one mute control callback function is called when i mute the PC.
this is my config in STM32cubeMX
pinout config figure
USB device config figure 1
USB device config figure 2
USB device config figure 3
PC identifies AUDIO device figure
choosing PC's audio output device figure
fail to play test tone figure
You should set USBD_AUDIO_FREQ to 22050 (or 44100, or 11025). Your value is 22100 and it seems like Windows or built-in audio drivers can't use that frequency.
I had exact same problem.
My project is generated from STM32Cube.
Windows recognizes the F7-DISCO board as sound card but failed to play test sounds.
I changed USBD_AUDIO_FREQ to 48000 and PID to 0x5730 (22320 in decimal).
And then everything works fine.
I am new to PulseAudio and ALSA, so please go easy on me. This might seem like a dumb question, but it is quite important to have it answered.
I am developing application on ARM imx6 board (lets call it BOARD1), with built-in sound card support. With ALSA, I am able to play audio throgh Headset_OUT. But now, we want to move to a new board (lets call it BOARD2), which does not have built in soundcard. But the idea is to connect a bluetooth module to the BOARD2 and have the audio streamed to the bluetooth speaker.
My question is, is it possible to use PULSEAUDIO to send/receive audio to external (bluetooth) audio device without local embedded soundcard (i.e. is it possible to do audio encoding/decoding in just software with pulseaudio and gstreamer combination) ?
Regards
I'm working on university project that consists in audio speaker with bluetooth connected to mobile application.
I search a lot possibilities and bluetooth modules that comply my needs, but I have not found any module. I need a Bluetooth module that can receive audio and work in iOS and Android, but I see that a lot of modules with Classic Bluetooth (lowe than 3.0) do not work with iOS, but 3.0 and 4.0 version works with both but are not oriented in audio.
I'm looking for if someone can help me finding one kit with audio receive bluetooth for all plataforms intended for speaker and cheap. Or separately one bluetooth module receiver with 3.0 or upper version (because works in iOS), intended for audio streaming to an speaker, and with some UART pins (tx/rx for example) that can simplify the connection with a microcontroller. And one basic microcontroller oriented to bluetooth receives (with some bluetooth libraries) or simply to program with upp-level language. This microcontroller just receive the audio (bits) and send it to the speaker.
I read too that Smart Bluetooth or Bluetooth Low Energy works on iOS, but can't send audio, have small rate, but i think Smart Ready Bluetooth its possible, but not sure, I have just seen that supports Classic Bluetooth (oriented to audio) and Bluetooth Low Energy, it's possible sens audio with it?
In short, I'm looking for one module Bluetooth 3.o or 4.0 + EDR (that can send audio) for iOS and Android. I find HC05, CC2506X, or HC06 module, but I have read not works in iOS. And a basic microcontroller simply to program to receive this bluetooth audio to send in a speaker.
If someone know one basic kit, or useful information for me I would appreciate.
Thanks.
There is a bluetooth module BC127. it is available at Sparkfun. It dual mode. Means It can work as source and sink both.
Source means, It can Transmit Audio
Sink means, It can receive Audio
Here is link for https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/understanding-the-bc127-bluetooth-module
Any Bluetooth module that acts as an A2DP Sink should work with both iOS and Android.
The specific Bluetooth version that the module implements is not important (as long as it's higher than 2.1), but it needs to be an A2DP Sink (which is only possible over classic Bluetooth)
I got an Arduino nano V3.0, connected via USB to my computer, and powered with the USB.
I want to use the nano to send a signal over the USB to the computer when it detects a sound of some amplitude.
Anybody knows how to connect a sound sensor to nano as easily as possible?
thanks
rough
I found this link useful http://arduinobasics.blogspot.com/2013/05/sound-sensor.html. Just connect sensor to arduino and adopt code for your needs (you don't need leds, just sensor). To send sensor status over USB use Serial class on Arduino and terminal application on PC.
You have 2 options, one of them is to buy a microphone which outputs a pulse when sound exceeds the threshold you've set on the potentiometer on the board, for example this one: Microphone Detector
The other option is to buy a microphone which outputs an analog stream which can be read by the A0 port on the Arduino Nano.
This Adafruit link can help you understand the code. As you can see, the analogRead(0); reads the A0 port of the arduino.