Dafydd Roche #betteratelectronicsthanmusic
#makemusicwiththeelectronics ;)
Thanks.
do you suppose anyone at Dialog has any interest in prompoting their codecs to the makre/arduino market?
#nomusicwithoutelectronicsandviceversa
I currently make an udio shield with the STGL5000 chip
http://www.dialog-semiconductor.com/content/ard-audio-da7212
The ARD-AUDIO-DA7212 is an 'audio shield' that can be used with a number of MCU development platforms due to its compatibility with the Arduino™ R3 pin layout. The audio shield can be used with commercially available development platforms such as Freescale 'Freedom', Intel 'Galileo', Microchip 'chipKIT' and Arduino.
Read this on Dialog Semiconductor >
PJRC Store
This audio adaptor lets you easily add high quality 16 bit, 44.1 kHz sample rate (CD quality) audio to your projects with Teensy 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, 3.5 or 3.6. It supports stereo headphone and stereo line-level output, and also stereo line-level input or mono microphone input.
do you need linux drivers etc?
"capless headphone driver" I was wondering why you actually need caps at all, what is the benefift of those design that use chunky caps? (total noob when it comes to audio electronics)
or put in a whopping great big cap in between the chip output and the 3.5mm connector
having now sold many thousands of those shields to makers, I'm thinking a future design will AC couple the headphone outputs. The DC offset "virtual ground" is confusing to many novices
hahahahaahahahahah
i Sophi
I'll stay with Senheiser :-P
OMG sophi
then the 2 signals vary up and down relative to 1.5V
We did it a long time ago - at TI I defined the PCM5xxx series of 2VRMS DAC,s and managed 114dB SNR out of a 3.3V DAC with chargepump
I would be happy to know :-P
+1
yeah, more beans please
such a tease
@Yann Guidon / YGDES said, I would love to know more about audio electronics design. Nothing better than a good project to look at.
whatDafydd Rochefor example, 4 - 5 years ago, one of our smartest dudes at TI starts throwing around the concept that if we model a loudspeaker in DSP, we could understand it's current condition, and drive it harder for longer.
one of my first projects 15 years ago was a 16 bits DAC using TI chips...
that because an industry standard technology that TI, NXP, Maxim and others have
We were able to drive 300W peaks out of a 10W amplifier, and it sounded AMAZING
oh ok that is really interesting
@Professor Fartsparkle agreed
how the hell does that work?
I suppose that convolution is one of the best tools that engineers have
AS5766 now uses that technology for mid-power systems, NXP, Maxim and TI have used it for smartphones etc. -- and that's 5 year old technology. The new top secret stuff is even more exciting.
you come back when you want ;-)
+1
Viva La 3.5mm!
not even a slight hint?
The only connector that EVERYONE knows what it's for.
yesssss
exactly :-D
@Paul Stoffregen - not yet. too soon. maybe when I have silicon.
*insert pass me the aux cord joke here*
Oh! Who asked about good tools? I always keep an old ipod touch at my workbench as a simple audio generator.
What app do you use?
I can't use my iphone 7 - anyone know why?! :)
oh, Apple made audio generators ?
Michele Perla connectors, connectors everywhere
lol
Dafyyd : I have a drill, and a 3.5mm drill
I use a simple app called "Signal Gen" - does the job.
@Professor Fartsparkle WHAAAAAAT? Maybe if you use the mic bias ;)
no Audio Precision system ? :-D
@Yann Guidon / YGDES - sometimes you just need to see on a scope if your audio is passing
*downloads Signal Gen*
well not using an audio source of course :p
in fact, after you told me about the Audio Precision, I was also thinking at getting a good generator
good idea
@audioluxdevices if there's a better app you find, let me know on twitter.
so now : what is a good affordable bench audio generator ?
the AP has a nice generator in it of course. but sometimes you just want something quick 'n dirty to fire into the 'scope and see if the signal is inverting, or gaining up correctly etc
I should grab a hi speed board adc/dac I developed for my previous company
Yann - an used Iphone! :)
;)
and use is with the teensy
seriously - we had an apps guy years ago that debugged a chinese smartphone using an audio analysis app on his iphone.
was able to debug phase and amplitde issues with it
I suppose tools are relative to the use one has to do of it
why not an industrial 16-bits DAC ?
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/signal-generator/id409241018?mt=8 (not free though)
This looks nice toowith consumer audio you can't be sure of noise, amplitude, phase etc...
or even offset
for the ipod, one could just make a .wav file of a pure sinewave and play it :D
@Yann Guidon / YGDES - were you here 2 hours ago? ;)
asleep
he was lurking probably :D
Dang, for a dollar dude, just buy the app. your time is worth more.
come on :D downloading audacity takes 1 minute
one of the things I like about using an old iphone is that the device is electrically floating.
Michele +1
so you don't have ground issues (providing it's not charging)
true true
it runs from the batterty
battery*
but the GSM must be disabled
i use an old itouch ;)
plus, i use it for visual cues, not for proper audio tests.
the good old ipods were nice :) a friend of mine still uses it for music
you mean visual cues in the scopes?
Shulie @Yann Guidon / YGDES Transcript here: https://hackaday.io/event/25110-audio-systems-hack-chat/log/60718-audio-systems-hack-chat-transcript
#WizYasep ...
Dafydd we might continue in private later because sound processing is one of my first interests :-P and I'll have to add a sound output toThanks Shulie :-)
@Dafydd Roche , I can't wait to see some of your weekend projects popping up :)
It's been really nice to have you hereAgreed, thank you for your time and answering our questions.
@Michele Perla - exactly, classic example, building a small mic pre this week
nice :D
Quick visual cue, does the signal get bigger... throw a few 100mV's in, and get volts out. Hooray - lapel mic will be heard now by my pc!
yes I get it :) I would do the same
thanks for chatting and staying late ;)
+1
meh, my design team is in Edinburgh. they have finished for the day :)
at least I hope they have
that WizYasep sound really interesting @Yann Guidon / YGDES
please ping me when/if that DA7219 chip is available in a non-BGA package
Thank you so much, @Dafydd Roche!
I'd love to support is in the Teensy Audio Library
@Paul Stoffregen not sure we'll retroactively do it.... but future devices, if I have my way, will be available in multiple form factors.
Hey, if Raspi can be $5 with loads of BGA's, can't you do BGA's too ? ;)
I avoid BGA :-/
@Shulie Tornel - thank you for hosting me, and to all y'all for your questions and banter.
@Yann Guidon / YGDES - me too, but it's not that scary. I need practice.
Dafydd Roche DA7219 has been done so it can be soldered on a 2 layer board, using RouteEasy technology. (pins are W in formation)
well, apparently I can do BGA (or more precisely the contract manufacturer I use), at least lower density, as Teensy 3.5 & 3.6 are doing pretty well with a BGA144 package
but it's not just about me...
@Paul Stoffregen - I did a hackercamp in SZ a few years ago where they taught me to do BGA's
unlike Raspberry Pi,, where you can't get the chips from Broadcom unless you make internet routers or cable set top boxes....
people do use boards like Arduino and Teensy as the startign point for their low-to-moderate volume product designs
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