// FFT Test // // Compute a 1024 point Fast Fourier Transform (spectrum analysis) // on audio connected to the Left Line-In pin. By changing code, // a synthetic sine wave can be input instead. // // The first 40 (of 512) frequency analysis bins are printed to // the Arduino Serial Monitor. Viewing the raw data can help you // understand how the FFT works and what results to expect when // using the data to control LEDs, motors, or other fun things! // // This example code is in the public domain. #include #include #include #include const int myInput = AUDIO_INPUT_LINEIN; //const int myInput = AUDIO_INPUT_MIC; // Create the Audio components. These should be created in the // order data flows, inputs/sources -> processing -> outputs // AudioInputI2S audioInput; // audio shield: mic or line-in AudioSynthWaveformSine sinewave; AudioAnalyzeFFT1024 myFFT; AudioOutputI2S audioOutput; // audio shield: headphones & line-out // Connect either the live input or synthesized sine wave AudioConnection patchCord1(audioInput, 0, myFFT, 0); //AudioConnection patchCord1(sinewave, 0, myFFT, 0); AudioControlSGTL5000 audioShield; void setup() { // Audio connections require memory to work. For more // detailed information, see the MemoryAndCpuUsage example AudioMemory(12); // Enable the audio shield and set the output volume. audioShield.enable(); audioShield.inputSelect(myInput); audioShield.volume(0.5); // Configure the window algorithm to use myFFT.windowFunction(AudioWindowHanning1024); //myFFT.windowFunction(NULL); // Create a synthetic sine wave, for testing // To use this, edit the connections above sinewave.amplitude(0.8); sinewave.frequency(1034.007); } void loop() { float n; int i; if (myFFT.available()) { // each time new FFT data is available // print it all to the Arduino Serial Monitor Serial.print("FFT: "); for (i=0; i<40; i++) { n = myFFT.read(i); if (n >= 0.01) { Serial.print(n); Serial.print(" "); } else { Serial.print(" - "); // don't print "0.00" } } Serial.println(); } }