- makeITcircular 2024 content launched – Part of Maker Faire Rome 2024Posted 2 months ago
- Application For Maker Faire Rome 2024: Deadline June 20thPosted 3 months ago
- Building a 3D Digital Clock with ArduinoPosted 8 months ago
- Creating a controller for Minecraft with realistic body movements using ArduinoPosted 9 months ago
- Snowflake with ArduinoPosted 9 months ago
- Holographic Christmas TreePosted 9 months ago
- Segstick: Build Your Own Self-Balancing Vehicle in Just 2 Days with ArduinoPosted 10 months ago
- ZSWatch: An Open-Source Smartwatch Project Based on the Zephyr Operating SystemPosted 11 months ago
- What is IoT and which devices to usePosted 11 months ago
- Maker Faire Rome Unveils Thrilling “Padel Smash Future” Pavilion for Sports EnthusiastsPosted 11 months ago
Tsunami joins ArduinoAtHeart program: the easiest way to get started with analog signals
Tsunami is a new powerful and flexible signal generator built on the Arduino platform and the best way to get started experimenting with analog signals.
Nick Johnson, its creator, took the versatile processor behind the Arduino Leonardo, and combined it with a Direct Digital Synthesis chip, which makes generating analog signals incredibly straightforward. He also added flexible input and output circuitry, an easy to use software library, to make working with analog signals as easy as blinking an LED.
Tsunami lowers the barriers to making music, sending and receiving data, experimenting amateur radio, and creating educational applications.
From April 28th, the project has been adopted by the Arduino at Heart program:
We are happy to announce Tsunami by Arachnid Labs has joined the Arduino At Heart Program.
t was launched successfully on KickStarter last April and you are in time to pre-order it on Crowd Supply!
Here’s a list of projects you could do:
- Use it as a building block for a synthesizer
- Measure unknown signals
- Measure the response curve of your audio amplifier
- Implement an APRS modem
- Generate precise clocks for other devices
- Make a digital theremin
- Read and write data tapes from classic computers (Commodore, Atari, etc)
- Test filters and reactive components (capacitors, inductors, and so forth)
- Encode and decode your own data for audio transmission
- Teach yourself about Direct Digital Synthesis
- Teach yourself about AC and complex impedance
- Make your own low frequency radio transmitter
Source: Arduino Blog » Blog Archive » Tsunami: the easiest way to get started with analog signals