Stereo line out - Headphones, powered speakers or even wire up an amplifier to make loud sounds.11 Triggers - Connect up to 11 buttons or switches, each one can trigger audio files to play.High Quality Sound - You want 44.1KHz 16 bit stereo? Not a problem! The decoding hardware can handle any bit/sample rate and mono or stereo.Compressed or Uncompressed audio - Go with compressed Ogg Vorbis files for longer audio files, or uncompressed WAV files.Built in Mass Storage USB - Plug any micro USB cable into the Sound Board and your Windows computer, you can drag and drop your files right on as if it were a USB key.Double that if you go with mono instead of stereo. Good for ~15 minutes of compressed stereo, and maybe a couple minutes of uncompressed stereo. Built in storage - yep! you don't even need an SD card, there's 16MB of storage on the board itself.No Arduino or other microcontroller required! It is completely stand-alone, just needs a 3 to 5.5VDC battery.The Sound Board has a lot of amazing features that make it the easiest thing ever: So after a lot of engineering and tinkering Adafruit came out with the Adafruit Sound Board, the fastest way to add audio effects to a project! This is a great sound board for props and costumes!
There are all sorts of tricks with ISD chips or recordable greeting cards, but they never sound any good. But you still need to get an Arduino involved. There are other options, like the MP3 Music Maker shield, and the Adafruit Wave Shield. What about something that has to be small and portable? You are probably feeling a little frustrated: it's been very hard to find a simple, low cost audio effects trigger that is easy to use and does not require any programming
#Adafruit sound board tutorial how to#
Would you like to add audio/sound effects to your next project, without an Arduino+Shield? Or maybe you don't even know how to use microcontrollers, you just want to make a sound play whenever you press a button.
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