3D-Printed Frame for a 32×32 LED Matrix with Microphone
A modular 3D-printed frame turns a 32×32 LED matrix into an interactive wall or desk display, with support for an ESP-WROOM-32 and a MAX4466 or MAX9814 microphone for audio-reactive visuals.
A modular 3D-printed frame turns a 32×32 LED matrix into an interactive wall or desk display, with support for an ESP-WROOM-32 and a MAX4466 or MAX9814 microphone for audio-reactive visuals.
This project can be made by milling a PCB using files found on github or by using vero board as per the illustration. Some soldering is required so the usual equipment is needed: soldering iron stand solder wire tip cleaner wire cutter wire stripper helping hands glue gun More info
Peter Balch, reading an IEEE report on speech recognition from the late 1970s, wondered if, with a normal Arduino Nano, it was possible to obtain the results of a computer of the time. Comparing the two tools a Nano has 2 KB of RAM, 32 KB of program ROM and runs at about 10 MIPS…
Acoustic audio developer Audeme unveiled their new MOVI adapter for the Raspberry Pi 3, which allows users to connect the company’s MOVI Arduino Shield for offline speech and synthesis recognition. The $75 MOVI (My Own Voice Interface) Arduino Shield offers “Internet-free” speech recognition and synthesis for up to 150 customizable English sentences. MOVI offers voice control…
Using a Raspberry Pi Zero the maker and developer Mauro Pichiliani has created a very unique pair of magnification glasses that can be controlled using your voice. The voice-controlled magnification glasses have been designed to flip up and down when required allowing a wearer to keep their hands in position and alter the glasses hands…
In many ways, the work can be described as a way of interpreting complexities in the relations between a couple, and the displacement of these complexities to the domain of creative interaction. This is how the creator ::vtol:: explains his creation. One participant wears the device, which points a directional microphone under the control of…
While parents of 30 years ago had to settle for audio-only baby monitors, if you take a trip down the baby aisle at your favorite big-box store today, you’ll find that the technology has advanced significantly. Not only can you hear sounds, but you can also get night vision, room temperature readings, and probably all…
Open-Electronics.org is the brainchild of a world leader in hobby electronics Futura Group srl. Open-Electronics.org is devoted to support development, hacking and playing with electronics: we share exciting open projects and create amazing products!
Open-Electronics.org is not just a container of ideas: it is also a web site lead by a team of engineers and geeks who will take part in the discussions and give support.
Our mission is to become a reference Open Source hacking site with ideas and feedback aimed to enrich the community.