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  • audio
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Related

New Audio Hat

maddierosen
maddierosen over 6 years ago

Hi all! I'm new to Raspberry Pi and am interested in using it musically and making travel and performance much easier. Have you guys seen this audio HAT on Kickstarter? It seems nice but I am wondering what others think and ways you think I would be able to use it. Any feedback is appreciated!

 

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/18932239/quickstarter-kviky-easy-audio-prototyping-for-rasp?ref=project_email&fbcli…

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  • michaelkellett
    0 michaelkellett over 6 years ago

    The Hat you refer to explains its mission in the "easy-audio-prototyping" bit of its name. It's a board for easy hardware experimenting with audio on a PI.

    If that is what you want to do then, subject to all the usual Kickstarter caveats, it looks good.

     

    @Shabaz - where did you find the schematic ?

     

    MK

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  • shabaz
    0 shabaz over 6 years ago in reply to michaelkellett

    Hi Michael,

     

    It was a screen capture from their video, but due to its low-res I couldn't tell what was on the left side, maybe a microcontroller and I/O expander.

    I recognised the DAC pinout though, here's the schematic from a BeagleBone Black project, the PCM5102A is the replacement (pin-compatible) for the PCM5101A:

    image

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  • michaelkellett
    0 michaelkellett over 6 years ago in reply to shabaz

    Hello Shabaz, thanks for that.

     

    I like this kind of Kickstarter project, looks like normal everyday young engineers making a modest start. Not sure it's ideal for the OP.

     

    I did simple paid for projects when I was 17 or so - nearly got my fingers burned a couple of times when stuff didn't quite work as planned. (note to self c1971 never use audio parts from Sinclair !!)

     

    Come to think of it I'm still doing much the same thing (but a bit more complex projects) nearly 40+ years later.

     

    MK

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  • shabaz
    0 shabaz over 6 years ago in reply to michaelkellett

    Hi Michael,

     

    I took another look at it, and now I finally think I understand why they are using I/O with a sound card. It looks like it can all work with Pure Data, so you could (say) have some sound synthesis, and use the I/O (e.g. a button or rotary encoder) to influence the sounds. Many people may not have heard of Pure Data, I had not heard of it, but it seems interesting!

    In the past I've played briefly with CSound (my beginner attempt at some brief sound experiments is here), which is also an (older) programmatic way of creating sounds. In the professional sound effects world, a friend uses software on a Mac which instructs an external DSP. These are all really cool things, makes this project quite interesting.

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  • shabaz
    0 shabaz over 6 years ago in reply to michaelkellett

    Hi Michael,

     

    I took another look at it, and now I finally think I understand why they are using I/O with a sound card. It looks like it can all work with Pure Data, so you could (say) have some sound synthesis, and use the I/O (e.g. a button or rotary encoder) to influence the sounds. Many people may not have heard of Pure Data, I had not heard of it, but it seems interesting!

    In the past I've played briefly with CSound (my beginner attempt at some brief sound experiments is here), which is also an (older) programmatic way of creating sounds. In the professional sound effects world, a friend uses software on a Mac which instructs an external DSP. These are all really cool things, makes this project quite interesting.

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