Tsunami Super WAV Trigger Hookup Guide
Contributors:
santaimpersonator
Resources and Going Further
For more information on the Tsunami Super WAV Trigger (Qwiic), check out the links below:
- Schematic (PDF)
- Eagle Files (ZIP)
- Board Dimensions
- Tsunami User Guide
- Tsunami Downloads Page
- microSD Cards for Audio 2024
- microSD Cards for Audio
- Tsunami Arduino Serial Library
- SparkFun Tsunami Qwiic Arduino Library
- Python Library (Special Thanks to Nicholas Hayeck!)
- GitHub Hardware Repo
- Product Showcase Video
For more inspiration, check out theses other audio related tutorials:
Getting Started with the LilyPad MP3 Player
The LilyPad MP3 Player is an amazing little board that contains almost everything you need to play audio files. You can use it to create all kinds of noisy projects, from MP3 hoodies to talking teddy bears. Your imagination is the only limit! This tutorial will help you get started.
Understanding the BC127 Bluetooth Module
SparkFun has two boards using the BC127; here's what you need to know to use them.
Dot/Bar Display Driver Hookup Guide
How to hook up the LM3914 or LM3916 to drive a 10-LED display with a lone analog signal.
MIDI Tutorial
Understanding the Musical Instrument Digital Interface.
Introduction to Operational Amplifiers with LTSpice
Picking up where we left off in "Getting Started with LTSpice," we delve a little deeper into LTSpice through an introduction of Operational Amplifiers (OpAmps).
SparkFun gator:bit v2 Hookup Guide
The gator:bit v2 is a breakout board for the BBC micro:bit. The gator:bit exposes almost every pin on the micro:bit to clippable pad with circuit protection. It also has as built-in addressable LEDs and a built-in buzzer.
Build a Qwiic Jukebox that is Toddler Approved!
Follow this tutorial to build your own custom jukebox. Note, this is designed simple and tough for use primarily with toddlers. It's also a great introduction to SparkFun's Qwiic products!
Analog MEMS Microphone (VM2020) Hookup Guide
Get started with the SparkFun analog MEMS microphone breakout board! In this tutorial, we will be connecting the differential MEMS microphone to an Arduino using the WM8960 audio codec.