Im my last couple of Blogs, I have demonstrated how we can use the low level API of my Arduino Audio Tools library. Currently I am busy working on a high level API using Arduino Streams. I did not commit my changes yet but I want to take the opportunity to share how the whole thing is supposed to work: We all know the Arduino Streams. We use them to write out print messages and Read more…
In this Blog I am giving a little bit of background on how the sampling of analog signals has been implemented in my Arduino audo-tools library. My initial approach was based on the Blog from Ivan Voras using timers and interrupts. But there is a much better way by using the extended ESP32 I2S functionality: You can use this to sample an analog signal (e.g. from a microphone) at very high speeds and I finally Read more…
Please note that a lot has changed since I published this Blog! Tought it might be possible to make this work again, you are advised to use the current API with this updated example! The processing of files with the help of the ESP8266Audio is a little bit more involved. However it allows to process different audio file types from different sources. Please consult the project for further details. Streaming of MP3 Files on a Read more…
In my Arduino ESP32-A2DP library I am providing some very simple examples that show how to transform the ESP32 into a A2DP source and transmit sound to a Bluetooth Sink (e.g. some Bluetooth Speakers). I had quite a few questions on how to do this with files, microphones and I2S as input. So I started a small “glue” project which provides some additional audio tools. I plan to provide plenty of additional examples and some Read more…
In my Arduino ESP32-A2DP library I am providing some very simple examples that show how to transform the ESP32 into a A2DP source and transmit sound to a Bluetooth Sink (e.g. some Bluetooth Speakers). I had quite a few questions on how to do this with files, microphones and I2S as input. So I started a small “glue” project which provides some additional audio tools. I plan to provide plenty of additional examples and some Read more…
In my Arduino ESP32-A2DP library I am providing some very simple examples that show how to transform the ESP32 into a A2DP source and transmit sound to a Bluetooth Sink (e.g. some Bluetooth Speakers). I had quite some questions on how to do this with files, microphones and I2S as input. So I started a small sister project which provides some additional sound tools. I plan to provide plenty of additional examples for some more Read more…
Together with Pulseview, the Raspberry Pico can be turned into a Logic Analyzer. I demonstrated how to build a simple SUMP logic analyzer with my Arduino logic-analyzer library in my last blogs. In this Blog, I demonstrate how to use the PIO which allows much higher capturing speeds. In theory you we might capture up to 125 MHz. This is well above the 2.5 MHz which is achievable with a regular CPU based approach. Arduino Read more…
I have a first DRAFT version for the Pico PIO implementation of the PicoCapturePIO capturing class for my Arduino Logic Analyzer Library ready and started to run some tests. The Test Sketch is part of the project and can be found in the examples forlder. I was using a PWM signal with a duty cycle of 60% in order to be able verify the measuring. Here are my results: Capturing in a loop with micros() Read more…
Together with Pulseview, the Raspberry Pico can be turned into a Logic Analyzer. I demonstrated how to build a simple SUMP logic analyzer with my Arduino logic-analyzer library in my last blog. But we can do better: Here is an first version of an improved Pico implementation which uses both cores: #include “Arduino.h” #include “logic_analyzer.h” #include “pico/multicore.h” using namespace logic_analyzer; int pinStart=START_PIN; int numberOfPins=PIN_COUNT; LogicAnalyzer logicAnalyzer; Capture capture(MAX_FREQ, MAX_FREQ_THRESHOLD); // when the status is changed Read more…
Together with Pulseview, the ESP32 can be turned into a Logic Analyzer. I demonstrated how to build a simple SUMP logic analyzer with [my ‘logic-analyzer’ library] in my last blog, (https://github.com/pschatzmann/logic-analyzer). Of cause the described sketch is also working for the ESP32. But we can do better! Here is an improved implementation which uses both cores: #include “Arduino.h” #include “logic_analyzer.h” #include “esp_int_wdt.h” #ifndef LED_BUILTIN #define LED_BUILTIN 13 // pin number is specific to your esp32 Read more…