WAV Trigger Hookup Guide V11
Contributors:
JordanDee
JordanDee 
Resources and Going Further
By now, you have a good idea of how to get rocking with the WAV Trigger board and its associated applications. You may even already have plenty ideas of how your going to use this in your future projects.
Enjoy playing and mixing those tracks, and always feel free to share your experiences and creations with us here at SparkFun.
Additional Resources:
- Robertsonics - WAV Trigger's Homepage
- User Guide
- WAV Trigger Demo Video
- Firmware Updates and Utilities
- WAV Trigger Applications for Windows
- WAV Trigger Applications for Mac
- microSD Cards for Audio 2024
- microSD Cards for Audio
- Arduino Library
- GitHub Hardware Repo
The following resource was sent in by SparkFun customer, Nic Danielson. It is an exhaustive list of what you need to name your WAV files if you want them to be triggered by specific MIDI Notes and Channels. It's laid out like a piano. A lot easier instead of having to do the math every time. Download the PDF file by clicking the link below.
Check out these other great audio related SparkFun tutorials:
Build an Auduino Step Sequencer
Make a Step Sequencer using an Arduino, the Auduino firmware, and a handful of hardware.
Spectacle Example: Super Mario Bros. Diorama
A study in building an animated diorama (with sound!) using Spectacle electronics.
SparkFun Inventor's Kit Experiment Guide - v4.1
The SparkFun Inventor's Kit (SIK) Experiment Guide contains all of the information needed to build all five projects, encompassing 16 circuits, in the latest version of the kit, v4.1.2 and v4.1.
Tsunami Super WAV Trigger Hookup Guide
This guide will get users started with the Qwiic Tsunami. We'll start by putting *.wav files and a configuration file on a microSD card, pop it into the Qwiic Tsunami, then trigger sounds across multiple outputs.