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.
WAV Trigger Hookup Guide V11
An introduction to being able to trigger music and sound effects based on buttons, sensors, or switches using the WAV Trigger board.
Cackling Apple Head Witch
Make your own cackling apple head witch to scare all of the trick or treaters this Halloween!
Rotary Switch Potentiometer Hookup Guide
How to use the Rotary Switch Potentiometer breakout board, with some sample applications.
Hackers in Residence: The Sound Visualizer Pt. 2
An addition to a previous project, this time using a PC and a custom Java app to create your own music visualizer using a RGB LED matrix.
Proto Pedal Example: Programmable Digital Pedal
Building a pedal around the Teensy 3.2 and Teensy Audio shield. Changing the effect in the pedal is as easy as uploading a new sketch!
I2S Audio Breakout Hookup Guide
Hookup guide for the MAX98357A I2S audio breakout board.
AzureWave Thing Plus (AW-CU488) Hookup Guide
The SparkFun AzureWave Thing Plus is a Feather form-factor development board equipped with the AW-CU488. We'll highlight key features of the board and show you to get started with the development board. A few Arduino examples will be highlighted to connect to a WiFi router, calculate the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) from an input microphone, output an analog signal to a speaker, and connect an Qwiic-enabled device.