Teensy Audio Tutorial & Workshop
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 มิ.ย. 2024
- Use these times to skip to any parts within this long video:
1:55 Part 1-1 & 1-2 Software & Hardware Check
3:29 Part 1-3 & 1-4 Playing Music
5:42 Part 1-5 Do More While Playing
6:59 Part 2-1 Design Tool - First Use
9:06 Part 2-2 Mixers & Playing Two Files
12:02 Part 2-3 Playing Samples
15:54 Part 2-4 Microphone Test & Gain Set
16:55 Part 2-5 Simple Delay
19:25 Part 2-6 Feedback (Echo) Delay
22:45 Part 2-7 Filters
25:04 Part 2-8 Oscillators & Envelope
31:16 Part 3-1 Peak Detect
34:56 Part 3-2 Fourier Transform
45:30 Part 3-3 Add TFT Display
Full parts list and more details available here:
hackaday.io/project/8292-micr... - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
![[Full Episode] MasterChef Junior Thailand มาสเตอร์เชฟ จูเนียร์ ประเทศไทย Season 3 Episode 3](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A1XXYbV048k/mqdefault.jpg)
Paul, underrated geek and mastermind, huge respect for him!
This video has motivated me to continue diving deeper into sound art by opening many paths of inquiry I had not considered. ありがとございます! ⛩
It is so cool that you guys have made a really great tutorial on this! Well done! Hope to see more of these.
Thank you so very much for this. I have ordered two teensy boards + audio shields for my project because of this.
Paul. Thanks for all your work for the community. It is appreciated.
Hey Paul,
I love your work! You contributed so much to the community.
Thank you!
What a wonderful tutorial! Thank you so much. I really appreciate that you took the time to mix in the Teensy's audio, and include relevant visuals (like the explanation of windowing in the FFT). Great work!!
Thank you for making this!
This was both very informative and inspiring to watch.
Thank you for an inspiring, well-paced tutorial!
Awesome tutorial. Just finished going through the whole tutorial on my Teensy4, thanks Paul and Alysia for the resources!
This is great for anyone getting into audio projects! Really comprehensive, thanks!
Teensy 4.x and the Audio library is an amazing piece of work.
I wish all tutorials were made with this much care. Thank you.
This is awesome! Thank you for making the Teensy and these videos!
I really like the division of tasks between the generated code and the written code; the generated takes care of the not-so-fun task of creating all the necessary objects and linking them together (which would normally require searching through a bunch of docs), and then you have quick and easy access to what you need within those objects.
thats mor understanding synthesizer then a programming workshop!
Great Job! :)
This is the tutorial that got me HOOKED on Teensy and the entire community. Thank you for all you do! Also, does anyone else have these songs stuck in your head? Asking for a friend...
Amazing. Just bought a Teensy LC. Looks like I'll be buying a few other Teensy's as well. Thanks.
Thanks for making stuff like this.....
I learned a lot about the mechanisms behind FFTs. Thanks for that! Well-produced video.
If you want to go deeper into what makes Fourier transforms tick, 3Blue1Brown has an excellent video explaining it with easy to understand animated visuals.
Fantastic project and tutorial! Thank you!
This video is inspiring. I just ordered my first Teensy after watching this. My daughter and I do Arduino projects normally but this looks like a lot of fun.
thank you for this video & your huge contributions to the artful side of technology.
This was such an interesting and inspirational video. Thank you very much for making and sharing it.
PLEASE! Make more videos like this. I wanna learn more about self-build audio interfaces and FFT.
this is such a brilliant system. thank you so much for making it!!
BEST ARDUINO - TEENSY TUTORIAL PRESENTATION EVER!
I'm more than a teesny bit grateful for this tutorial video!
Very polished tutorial. Thanks Both!
This is amazing! The Crossfade blew my mind.
☮️❤️🌈
Dear Paul and Robin... I want to thank you for creating Teensy. I have personally still not purchased or used Teensy. But I have plans to create a midi drum trigger project, and was researching how to do this with Arduino, and there are plenty of projects that have gone along these lines on Arduino.
But for midi applications, there is extra work to do, either you have to work out getting midi out of Arduino and then using a separate midi to usb interface to get this midi into the PC, or you ahve the extra work of trying to get serial to midi working on an Arduino so that you can pull the midi off through usb...
THE TEENS DOES ALL OF THIS! NATIVELY! I will certainly be looking at Teensy as the beginning of my midi project. And it is affordable as well. So thank you thank you thank you.
Dang this is cool I just ordered two audio boards can't wait to start messing around with it
so glad you made this video - thanks!!!
Loved this! Thank you so much!
well, you are just awesome. I really really like teensy. Actually I'm doing some industrial automation projects with teensy.
This Tutorial is really cool!
This is amazing! Thank you!
Thank you so much for the informations. You are in the exact right range form newbie to nerdy. ;-)
Awesome work! Thank you very much for your contribution ! :-)
I guess it's more interesting to build a VST synth with some help of your tutorial... I'll definitely check it out again when I'll come to FFT theory!
I got my 2 teensy 4.1 boards today and realized I didn't buy the audio board. I did buy the flash though. Great product guys!!!
Amazing stuff!
This is so awsome! Thx
Really cool stuff here😎
You peeps are full of awesome :) I'm makin an n99 mask to pass thru n augment voice to sound like robot...
spectral leakage is my new favorite phrase.
'why doesn't this cat6e cable work'
'Spectral leakage'
Sounds way better than sun spots or auroraboreallis
That FFT is IMPRESSIVE !
This is brilliant
Guys...Paul, Alysia, I just came across Teensy 10 days ago, and immediately bought a 3.2 unit plus the Audio Board, and built a signal processing unit for a DIY boombox around these.
But first.. done this tutorial... Words cannot describe how enthusiastic/maniac I became after going through the material :)! Ideas just started to bomb my mind. This SGTL5000 is just more than I wanted.. I cannot stop experimenting with all the library elements.
So hats off and a huge thanks for..: 1.) Teensy with all the A+++ docs/libs (a powerful, yet really easy 32 bit device) 2.) audio design tool/ audio libraries (they just simply cover everything :)) 3.) Last but not least, this very well constructed tutorial (to get up to speed in a few hours) .. PS: I will spread the word..
I agree. Please what boombox and signal processing do you refer to
Nice job.
Really great work Paul! I love the audio design tool. Looks like a lot of work to get it looking that slick.
Truth is the Node Red folks did all the heavy lifting on the graphical interface. Thankfully they published as open source. I reused their code to make the design tool.
And nice job on the Teensy sticks. Can't wait to get some audio projects going. Do you have anything new planned? Great stuff!
I
Yes. The current beta is adding better frequency modulation and phase modulation for 9 waveform types and better reverb (freeverb) and a few other new features. It's on the forum and download page now, and will soon release as version 1.42.
Thanks Paul! I'll check out the forum and v 1.42
Awesome!
holy
this is cool!
Are you the same PaulS that is on the Arduino forum ?? If so I want to thank you for all your helpful answers
Sorry, but can you directly change the pitch or tempo of a single track playing off an sd card? Also, would it be possible to have polyphonic audio support with a 3.6 + prop shield, or do I need the audio adapter? Thanks!
This teensy thing just keeps on giving. To bad i am broke
Great!
Hi Paul - I am interested in the Teensy 3.1/2 for an embedded high power speak unit which uses a sensor to trigger a sound effect, which is just a very short length sample (< 1 second) which I will store on an SD card. The output of the Teensy DAC will go to a class D amplifier and then to a 15W RMS 2 inch speaker.
I would like to know if it's reasonable for a program to read a short sample into RAM on start-up/init, and play on demand with as little latency as possible - is latency and issue if I were to try and stream on demand this sample, or is it indeed better (as I mentioned earlier) to load the sound file into RAM and just play it from that? Can the Teensy audio library support this sort of behaviour? Thanks for your time, and your amazing work on the Teensy family of devices and support for them.
edit: I see the audio board for the teensy, it looks like that's what I need rather than using the DAC myself - this would then go into the Class D amplifier such as this one: www.dx.com/p/y148-audio-amplifier-module-93121?tc=CAD&gclid=CO76zbGLxswCFQQbaQodKocPgw#.Vy2DIFgrKUl
From the looks of it, i should be able to manage reading from the SD card into RAM and then playing the audio stored in RAM using the SD + audio board. Neat!
I just found out about the Teensy, I've been working with an Arduinio Uno project to control RC cars, and now I want to add sounds to now and it seems really limited. I'm looking to sell my final product on its own custom PCB board. I would love to move the whole project over to a Teensy but is that possible to use the Teensy and this audio shield using that audio library program onto my own custom PCB to sell? What kind of license is everything under?
Also curious if that audio library works with the UNO, because on your main page I found it a little confusing "All audio is CD quality (16 bits, 44.1 kHz) and streams automatically as your Arduino Sketch Runs" Or does the Teensy use the same Arduino IDE?
Thanks!
how would I go about making a GUI that controls these audio parameters? Do I have to use MIDI?
Hm, how can i use the Audio-Data-Stream for own projects (in assembler)?
Thanks for the info ..can you plz kindly why there is delay between consecutive analogwrit
es
Hey Paul, first off: amazing work on the Teensy!
I'm having difficulties using the DAC as an output on my teensy, is there a simple tutorial on how to do this available somewhere? Thanks!
Sorry, haven't (yet) made any more tutorials. Probably should....
There's some info about how to use the DAC in comments in File > Examples > Audio > WavFilePlayer
If that doesn't solve it for you, best to ask on the forum. When you ask on the forum, put a little work into really showing what you've done so far. Post the code and even a photo of how you've wired things. Questions that really show what you've done are far more effective than "it doesn't work" without any info.
I have tried successfully using the builtin DAC on teensy 3.6, just connect small electrolytic cap (aroungd1uF-10uF) to the DAC output pin (the positive electrode) and then connect the negative electrode to a 1k resistor, then connect the audio jack: dac_pin->cap->resistor->audio_jack. I got 12 bit stereo audio output with just with just additional 2 resistor, 2 caps, and a stereo audio jack.
Hey guys, the teensy 4.1 seems great. I'm wondering if there is a datasheet or manual. I'm a maker and a musician and I've just heard of teensy, well seen what it can do. I've gotten back into making after a long absence and I'd really like to adopt your platform. I have a 4.1 ordered and an audio board.
I need to connect high speed adc chip (40 msps). can teensy handle it?
Very cool audio design tool. Well done. 1 person thumbing has no appreciation for what you have done.
This is great. I got all the stuff, but now I need to make the time. It's been on my to do list for a while.
Several time in the video you both say "gains greater than unity will clip", but that assumes that the software does limiting vs. allowing the arithmetic to overflow. Does it limit (I could check the code, but this is a lot faster).
Yup, time is always the limiting factor!
And yes, the mixers and other objects with gain do properly limit/clip/saturate.
Hi there, when I try to follow the video the examples are different on the 4.1 code examples, is there anywhere I can find the code specifically for the filters or the FFT
If you want to do this project with Teensy 4.0/Audio Rev. D then consider using the hardware SPI connections with CS and DC on PINs 3 & 4.
Guys you are awesome. Thank you for the video.
Paul. I've tried to do stereo mic with this amazing tool but it doesn't work out.
Sketch with 1 ADC channel works fine but with 2 ADC channals hangs dead. Need your advice on that.
+pin pin So far, the ADC object only supports a single pin. A second ADC object using the other ADC inside the chip is planned, but unlikely to happen before July 2016. Of course the code is all open source, so in theory anyone could try adding this, but the DMA stuff is pretty complex. So far only 1 person (besides me) has contributed that kind of code to the library.
Paul,
Awesome use of node red for c code generation. Did you see this being done somewhere or is this your idea?
Thanks,
Craig
+Craig Hollabaugh Much of my inspiration came from Puredata & Max/MSP. The idea to use Node-Red was first suggested on the forum by "syso2342". Here's the original post. forum.pjrc.com/threads/24793-Audio-Library?p=50653&viewfull=1#post50653
Those green eyes-wow
Hi Paul, Thank you for the video. We are trying to use teensy to make an automatic guitar tuner and we were wondering if we can use your method without an audio adaptor?
Yes, the library supports using the on-chip ADC and DAC. Using the design tool, you can just drag those input & output objects onto the canvas, rather than the I2S input & output which communicate with the audio shield. You can even use them together, for simultaneous input/output by the on-chip pins and the audio shield. Details for each object's features & usage can be found in the design tools right-side documentation panel. The PJRC forum is the place to ask detailed tech questions. When posting on the forum, it's generally expected to write a more detailed question with specific info about what you're trying to accomplish.
Thank you Alysia and Paul for an excellent tutorial.
I have a question regarding playing sound files that are stored on an SD card or on the Teensy itself. Do you know the approximate delay from the time code executes a "play" command to the time the sound is actually output to a speaker? Can one assume retrieval from an SD card takes longer?
Thanks.
+sonic8176 TL;DR = About 6 ms. If the card has many hundreds of thousands of files, and if the audio system is taking a *LOT* of CPU time for other work, timing for opening the file can vary. Some SD cards, like genuine Sandisk Ultra, are much faster than the non-name or Sandisk counterfeit cards, so that can make a difference. Slow SD cards cause the audio library to impose more CPU overhead. Latency can also vary 0 to 3ms, depending on when your Arduino sketch happens to issue the request, relative to the ~3ms (128 sample) audio update interval.
+PaulStoffregen Adafruit makes a nice breakout of the VS1053 chip (and library) that I use for making MIDI drum sounds based on timer interrupts. (A project to help baseball batters with swing timing.) I would like to convert my project from a Mega to Teensy 3.1(2) and I always wondered if it would be better (not necessarily faster but more predictable latency) to play actual sound files loaded in the chip's memory. I didn't know about the audio update interval...Thank you again.
Does this work on newer boards?
I love how she says it's flying...
Great work! Thank you.
Is it possible to process a voice or musical instrument so that one stereo channel becomes a reference and the other channel is frequency shifted by XXX HZ, dynamically? Thus I could create a constant beat frequency of (for example) 7 HZ (the alpha brain wave frequency) from a variable frequency source. The result is that the beat frequency heard in stereo is constant no matter what the source frequency is.
Normally, for example, if you put a constant tone of 200 HZ in one ear, and 207 HZ in the other ear, your brain will "hear" a 7 HZ beat frequency. But, I want to create beat frequencies dynamically, from the source content such as music/voice, instead of from a constant frequency (such as 200 HZ in my example). Why do this? Your brain wave frequency will follow/entrain to the (7 HZ) beat frequency and induce an alpha state which is known to be relaxing/hypnotic. Thus I could record my voice speaking a hypnotic induction, and the beat frequency of 7 HZ would be induced automatically. As far as I know, no one has yet tried this method of dynamically creating beat frequencies. I want to experiment to see if this a superior method.
Now, I simply add a 7HZ tone in the background of my hypnosis recordings, and that works OK. I'd like to try a fourier-based approach that transforms my voice in the left channel into a version that is frequency shifted by 7 HZ in the right channel.
Can it be done with your library? Interested in exploring the possibilities?
Here's a copy of the reply I wrote for you on another site. Reposting here for anyone who sees this and is interested.
You could try this on Teensy 3.6 using notefreq for detecting the fundamental frequency in near real-time and the granular effect for pitch shifting.
How well it would work is a good question. The really hard part is most sound that is interesting to hear has rapid changes in frequency, so whether the YIN algorithm (of notefreq) is fast enough to keep up with rapidly changing material is a good question indeed.
The other lesser issue is pitch shifting by granular processing can sometimes give poor results. Then again, sometimes it works pretty well.
Someday I'm planning to add a pitch shifting effect based on FFT & iFFT called phase vocoding. But it requires a tremendous amount of CPU power. A Teensy 3.6 might be able to do it, but probably not at the same time as also running the YIN algorithm (which is the very best for frequency detection).
This sort of project will probably become much easier in a year or two when we have good support for much faster Cortex-M7 chips......
Wow amazing, this would be my next toys... Is it possible to protect our firmware in teensy 3.6 if I decided to make a commercial audio processor device using it?
Yes, locking the chip is possible if you edit mk20dx128.c, but comes with some caveats explained in the comments within that file. Here's a link to the info. github.com/PaulStoffregen/cores/blob/master/teensy3/mk20dx128.c#L36
Gold
This was very informative! However, is it possible to work with sound - e.g. to do granulation of a sound sample and output the sound - without the audio shield? Thank you for the response!
Yes, lots of other input & output hardware support has been added over the last six years (since this video was made). But nearly all the examples are for the audio shield, so to use other ways you need to explore the other options in the design tool and dive into DIY hardware.
@@PaulStoffregen Thank you for a fast response Paul, I will do some research! Cheers!
I just purchased my teensy 4.1 along with the audio adaptor board for my thesis project. I am just wondering, will installing the adaptor on top of my teensy prevent me from using the (teensy) pins it's soldered into? I don't quite understand how that works.
Quick answer: yes for the pins the audio shield uses, no for the others. Longer answer: ask on the forum and give context about your project and other hardware you wish to use. The forum is great for long answers and detailed discussion. Social media replies... only good for quick answers.
Have you measured the input/output latency and is it possible to reduce buffer sizes? The delay seems pretty long (maybe 50ms?) when she talks into the microphone. Is it easy to implement custom filter algorithms (e.g. LMS)? Thanks :)
Quick answers: The passthrough example has been measured at approx 7 ms latency, from analog input to analog output. Most of that is 2 block lengths. Smaller blocks are possible by editing the library. Most of the code adapts to smaller blocks, but some parts break because they depend on the 128 sample block setting.
Longer answers: To discuss this stuff in more detail or talking about special filter algorithms or other developments, let's chat using the forum. forum.pjrc.com/forums/8-Audio-Projects
Thanks a lot for the fast answer! I guess I will pick one up and experiment a bit :)
Where do you get the header pins to connect the audio board to the teensy? Like a dummy I soldered headers to my teensy 3.6 but am waiting for the audio board in the mail and don't know how to fix my screw up. Desolder the pins and find the right double deck headers? Or ghetto rig and solder headers on top of the other headers? Any help?
Don't try to desolder the pins. That almost never ends well. Maybe some people with amazing skills and the best gear can pull it off, but usually desoldering ruins the pads & nearby traces. Best to get mating sockets and add them to the other board. There's no rule saying one board must be above or below the other. The electrons won't know the difference, as long as the pins line up correctly.
Great video and very informative. I would like to follow this tutorial for myself, but I can't seem to find the part where it is explained how to connect all the hardware on a breadboard.
Look at the "Breadboard Assembly Instruction" PDF here:
www.pjrc.com/store/audio_tutorial_diy_parts.html
Thanks!
I have connected all the hardware, and loaded up part_1_02_Hardware_Test. However when I run Serial Monitor I see this: Knob (pin A3) = 151
Knob (pin A1) = 194
Knob (pin A2) = 237
infinitely repeating and filling up the window, while in the video they only show when you press one of the buttons. What could I be doing wrong?
You've almost certainly not connected the pots correctly.
We have a great forum for helping with these sorts of problems. You *MUST* post a photo (or multiple photos from different angles) of how you've actually wired everything on your breadboard. Nobody can guess where things went wrong without photos of the wires, so please make sure you put good photos in your message when you ask on the forum.
Will do, thanks!
Hi, Paul I'm thinking of getting a teensy for my organ pedalboard midi controller. I would like to play 2 notes simultaneously as in a chord. Is this possible, please
Yes
ha ha, Bonus geekiness points for the ASCII art waterfall FFT!
(bar graphs? meh)
can you use tennsy 3.5 with the sd card stand alone and use one of the many outputs for the mic?
Yes, you can use Teensy 3.5 and its built in SD card. I don't understand what you mean by using an output for a mic. Usually microphones are connected to preamps that send a signal to an input. You could certainly use an ADC pin, but those pins need 0.6V DC bias (as documented in the design tool for the ADC object), so some DC bias circuitry similar to the one shown in those docs might be needed. If this answer didn't cover what you need, perhaps ask on the forum and explain in detail what you're trying to accomplish. We do pretty well at helping on the forum if you explain clearly.
I'll do that. Thanks
Hello, Mr. Stoffregen. Thank you for this video. We are also using the teensy 3.6 for our project and we are still working on our programming. We are into how to produce an audio output at speaker from a microphone through teensy. Can we personally contact you to have more information in using teensy and how will we use it to finish our project? We are currently an ECE students from the philippines. Thank you very much!!
We have a forum for questions, support and general conversation about projects.
@@PaulStoffregen Thank you very much!!
Hi there, is there a way to implement a pause/play, next, previous function in the teensy?
Yes. In fact, much of this is covered in the tutorial. In Arduino, use File > Examples > Audio > Tutorial > Part_1_05_Do_More_While_Playing.
Oh I missed the part! Thanks for replying :)
Hi Paul, I still can't get the Teensy to pause the music after several tries. I could do next and previous functions only. I have assigned button to 1 but am unsure of what code i need to add in...
any idea how to do fft in form of bar graph . and use teensy as spectrum analyser. will be very helpful in looking at harmonics in electrical system . thanx in advace
+Tejeshw Vardhan In Arduino (with Teensy selected, as the File menu change depending on the selected board), look at File > Examples > OctoWS2811 > SpectrumAnalyzer. It displays the 1024 point FFT on a big LED board as 60 bands/bars, each 32 LEDs tall. Of course, you could use pixels on a LCD. Look at File > Examples > Audio > Analysis > SpectrumAnalyzerBasic. Or check out this project: th-cam.com/video/IUbECxGWvFw/w-d-xo.html Hopefully you can get some inspiration from these, to adapt to whatever way you would display the FFT info.
thanx
Hello Paul, I am planning to do a project that involves the TLC5940 and This audio shield. The problem is that the pins overlap. Is there any way to rewire either the Audio shield or the TLC5940? Thanks in advance.
The audio part should work fine, but you won't be able to use the SD card or optional memory chip if using TLC5940. The old library for that chip doesn't use SPI transactions, so it won't share SPI nicely. However, if you use Teensy 3.5 or 3.6 you could use it's built-in SD socket which is native SDIO, not SPI-based SD, so no conflict with TLC5940. Short of massively editing that very old lib, I don't see any way to use both that chip and the SPI-based SD socket on the audio shield.
PaulStoffregen thanks Paul, just need to know, how do I do that?
Ask for details here:
forum.pjrc.com/forums/2-Project-Guidance
Is there an audio library PDF or similar as tyo what all the possible calls are etc? I want to download to a fire when go on a train and use it as a reference for all the different function. Cannot seem to find a link to one.
All the function calls are documented in the design tool. If you've installed Teensyduino, you already have a complete copy of the design tool on your computer. It works without the internet. To learn how to access it, turn to page 9 in the tutorial PDF.
@@PaulStoffregen Thanks. I was looking for a PDF to explain, ref the calls. I see the tool etc but it assumes you know what all the bits do.
Hi there, is it also possible to play notes without delay? I want to synthesize sounds, but also have other processes running in the mean time.
Zero delay is impossible. Even the fastest system can't avoid 1 sample, plus phase response of analog circuitry. This audio lib typically has 7 to 9 ms delay, from event to analog voltage. Lower latency can be achieved by editing the block size. The forum is the place to ask for details (forum dot pjrc dot com). It's been discussed on the forum many times, so perhaps try searching.
Hi paul, thanks for awnsering. I think i found my problem. Is it possible audioprocessingusage has some delay?
This question really needs to be asked on the forum, with the (complete) code in question posted in the message. Details matter, often small details in other parts of your program which don't seem important. That's why we always ask forum questions about specific problems to provide complete programs. If you look at the many threads on the forum, you'll see we do very well at figuring things out when complete code is posted... and when it's vague descriptions or incomplete code fragments, usually a lot of time-wasting guesswork and conversation just to get a detail that would have been in the complete code!
I understand!
How much learning curve for a Noob, to add Midi to a project? Also, how about patch-able signal routing like a modular synth?
+Madrone Candea MIDI over USB is easy. Just select MIDI from the Tools > USB Type menu in Arduino. Functions are available to transmit and/or receive. See File > Examples > Teensy > USB_MIDI for examples to get started. Complete documentation is on the web (forum dot pjrc dot com is the place to ask tech questions if you need help). There's also a library for doing regular serial MIDI, if you want to wire up a few parts and 5-pin DIN connectors.
Got it in the mail + the audio board. Soldered them together, and plugged it in. Looks to work great so far. I want to use it to mod a Monotron Duo for Midi. In the meantime, perhaps I will be inspired to do something creative with it. Thanks!
Can I record audio using an external usb microphone with teensy? and connected via USB host?
Today, no. The USB host library does not yet have a driver for USB audio devices. I'll probably create this someday, but 1 to 2 years is the likely time frame. When/if it happens, that sort of device driver might depend on future Teensy boards which will have asynchronous sample rate conversion hardware.
@@PaulStoffregen Wow, thats great to know, Thank you!!
Hi, Great video.
Is it possible with Teensy 4.0?
Yes. Except for part 1-5 (because of the LED conflicting with SPI SCK) everything in this tutorial video works fine when Teensy 4.0 is used with the Rev D audio shield.
and the final part with the display may need 2 of the display's control signals moved to different pins which Teensy 4 uses for I2S digital audio
Hello is it possible to make a sensor just like the breath controller, with a sound sensor, volume sensor ?? let's say, playing with a real acoustic instrument saxophone, and with the saxophone microphone volume signal, generate the volume signal to control the sample?? is it possible???
as if it were a digital potentiometer controlled by the volume of an acoustic instrument ???
Yes, it's possible.
Here are some projects were people have used those sorts of sensors...
www.pjrc.com/open-woodwind-project/
www.pjrc.com/woodwind-midi-instrument/
Any way to increase the sample rate beyond 44khz, up to say 196khz?
Yes, but requires editing the library. Has been discussed many times on the forum.
what is the bitrate and sample rate for this? just curious on sound quality.
44100 Hz
@@PaulStoffregen oh that’s pretty good. is it 16 bit or 24 ?
Can this board play mp3?
Yes, there is a separate library for MP3 decoding which integrates with this audio lib.
Hi. Can i use teensy 3.6 without shield and DAC output ?
Yes. If you're watched part 2 about using the design tool, hopefully dragging the DAC output onto the canvas and making it part of your audio design isn't a large stretch of the imagination.
@@PaulStoffregen sure this is easy :) how to connect pins play and pause to witch pins ?