End notes

Published January 6, 2021 © GPL3+

ESP32 Stereo audio spectrum visualizer with amplifier

Make audio come to life. Get the mood on and "See the music" suitable for gaming and music.

IntermediateFull instructions provided4,327

ESP32 Stereo audio spectrum visualizer with amplifier

Things used in this project

Hardware components

Espressif ESP32S

Texas Instruments UA741CP

Audio / Video Cable Assembly, 3.5mm Slim Stereo Plug to 3.5mm Slim Stereo Jack

Omron Electronic Components LLC Micro Switch

Rotary Potentiometer, 10 kohm

Capacitor 10 µF

get a non polarized cap

Capacitor 47 µF

Digilent WS2812 Addressable LED Strip

I'm using a a total of 60 LEDS, buy the number of LEDS that you desire

Through Hole Resistor, 500 ohm

Resistor 10k ohm

2.6k ohm resistor

1.5k ohm resistor

Vishay 11k ohm resistor

XL6009 DC-DC Adjustable Step Up Voltage Booster Converter Module

Software apps and online services

Texas Instruments Pspice

Hand tools and fabrication machines

Soldering iron (generic)

Solder Wire, Lead Free

Wire Stripper & Cutter, 18-10 AWG / 0.75-4mm² Capacity Wires

Plier, Long Nose

Plier, Cutting

Multitool, Screwdriver

Story

I was inspired to created this project one day once I saw a YouTube recommendation for Scott Marley's video for making the ESP32 VU meter.

His project caught my eye when I thought it can be a great alternative to Logitech's Lightsync PC gaming speakers. Their speakers provide a fantastic way to create that intense mood when gaming compared to just standard RGB LED Strips that don't really do much.

Now to the guts of the project.

Schematic for the project

I apologize for providing a hand drawn schematic. Anyway, here's how the circuit works.

Make sure that your 5V power supply can handle at least 2A on most situations, your pc USB power supple should be enough if you don't set the brightness too high.

It is recommended that you use an external power supply not the 5V from the Vin pin of the ESP32. The AMS 1117 is only meant to regulate 5V to 3.3V for the ESP board. It will heat up if you draw too much current from it and might possibly burn out.

The value may vary based on the brightness you set

1. The left and right audio channels are connected to inverting input of the OP AMPs.

2. The potentiometers are used to control the gain of the OP AMPs. Control the gain accordingly to the "loudness" of the audio signal to make sure that the LED strips are able to react to the audio signal given( They can achieve a gain of about 20)

Reminder: Do not set the gain too high or the audio signal will be cut off because the of the amplified signal needs to be in the limits of the OP AMP amplification range. You can tell when the signal is cut off when the lights are too bright.

3. To simplify things, we are only using a single supply (assuming most of us do not have a split supply). We are offsetting the virtual ground of the OP AMP so it gets to amplify the full wave

Simulation of the OP AMP circuit in PSpice

4. The output capacitor is used to AC Couple the output signal to remove the Virtual ground offset applied at the non-inverting input of the OP AMP.

5. We need to offset the signal once again using a voltage divider for it to be in the positive range because the ADC of the ESP 32 does not pick up negative voltages.

The Green signal shows the output signal that is ready to be fed into the ADC pin of the ESP 32 The RED Signal shows the input signal

Note that this is a simulation and your mileage may vary depending on your condition. I didn't have a Oscilloscope so this is the best I could do.

(Range of ADC for ESP32 = 0-3.3V)

I've set the input voltage for the OP AMP to 7.3V so that the signal gets saturated before it reaches a voltage too high that might damage the ESP32 GPIO pins.

If you're using buck/boost converter module like mine shown in the picture below, there is a small screw you can turn to adjust the output voltage of the buck/boost converter.

In my case, I've had a problem directly setting it to 7.3V so I had use a voltage divider to get the 7.3V for the OP AMP.

Remembertogroundtheinputaudiosignal!

You can see the small screw to adjust the voltage near the bright blue light

We're done with the hardware!

You can use any enclosure you'd like to keep things need and for a better look. I've used a old container with holes driller out for the wires and inputs. Choose whatever you like and make you project special!

NOTE:

Before you implement the code. It is Highly Recommended that you get familiar with the FastLED library.

Do check out the videos linked to get ready for the project.

Op Amp tutorial:

ESP32 8-Octave Audio Spectrum Display

ESP32 spectrum analyser VU meter using arduinoFFT and a FastLED matrix

FastLED basics

Huge Shoutout to Scott Marley for all the tutorials on Fast LED and Arduino FFT. and also to all the other people that made tutorials online that aided this project.

End notes

Feel free to modify the code to produce any pattern you like and optimize it to suit your needs.

there is no need to choose the exact same resistors used in this project, I've just used what I had lying around. Use whatever you like that works.

It is recommended that you use an ESP32 to make sure that you have enough horse power to sample the audio at a high enough frequency and work fast enough to achieve a desirable LED strip frame rate.

If the ESP32 suddenly does not work, check your power supply.

If things still don't work, check the serial monitor to check if there are any back traces. An error might occur like an unhandled exception.

In that case, Reset the ESP32 via the ESP32 flash tool that can be downloaded from the official website.

UPDATE( 7 JAN 2020): the Unhandled excepetion error in the _amp section of the code.

Good luck and happy making!

Code

Stereo ESP32 audio visualizer

#include <FastLED.h>
#include <arduinoFFT.h>
#include <EasyButton.h>
#include <EEPROM.h>

#define samples 512      
#define sampling_freq 40000
#define Noise_filter 1300       // change this value as needed
#define Left_AudioIn 36         // you can use different pins for the ADC but make sure that they do not conflict 
#define Right_AudioIn 35
#define max_brightness  200    // define the max brightness of all the leds   DOES NOT APPLY TO ALL MODES
#define basebrightness 15     // used to set the minimum brightness
#define NUM_LEDS 30    
#define LEFT_LED_PINOUT  22   
#define RIGHT_LED_PINOUT 23
#define peak 255              //define the peak of fft results
#define button_1 33           //choose pin 33 as the button to swtich modes. You can choose any pin you like but be aware of your circuit and which pins are useable
#define EEPROM_size 512         // define the number of bytes that will be used for eeprom storage

const float Lamp =1.7;        // extra amp for channel tuning may change these values depending on your situation to balance the audio channels
const float Ramp =1.3;

#define amp_0 200            // used to control the amplification to divide the value of the bands after fft
#define amp_1 200           
#define amp_2 200           // you can chnage these values to adjust the output of the FFT
#define amp_3 150
#define amp_4 150
#define amp_5 120
#define amp_6 120
#define amp_7 120
#define amp_8 120
#define amp_9 100
#define amp_10 80
#define amp_11 80
#define amp_12 50
#define amp_13 40
#define amp_14 40


unsigned int amp[] ={amp_0, amp_1, amp_2, amp_3, amp_4, amp_5, amp_6, amp_7,      // Create an array to store the amplitude adjustment values
                     amp_8, amp_9, amp_10, amp_11, amp_12, amp_13, amp_14,};

unsigned int sampling_period_us;    // create a 16bit unsigned integer value to store the sampling period

int LbandValues[] = {0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0}; //the bandvalues will store the data that has been processed from the arduino fft library
int RbandValues[] = {0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0};
 
int LoldbandValues[] = {0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0};  //store the previous band values
int RoldbandValues[] = {0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0};

double LvReal [samples];   // the arrays that will store the initial data created from fft
double LvImag [samples];
double RvReal [samples];
double RvImag [samples];

unsigned long newTime, oldTime;   // used to time the sampling for of signals

uint8_t hue =0;      //the hue integer number that will range from 0-255

int average[2];         // average will be used for the _amp modes
int old_average[2];
int peak_amp[2];


arduinoFFT FFTL =arduinoFFT(LvReal,LvImag, samples, sampling_freq);     // FFT magic starts here
arduinoFFT FFTR =arduinoFFT(RvReal,RvImag, samples, sampling_freq);

EasyButton mode_button(button_1);           // set button to be used to change modes

bool mode_switch_call = false;
bool palette_flag =true;
bool band_flag =false;

uint8_t mode_num =0;

CRGB leds[2][NUM_LEDS];           // FastLED magic

int brightness[2][NUM_LEDS];

CRGBPalette16 TWICE_pal =CRGBPalette16(         //TWICE Colors (PS: its a Kpop girl group with a color theme dedicated to them)
    CHSV(32,205,200), CHSV(16,210,200), 
    CHSV(245,210,200), CHSV(237,255,200)
  );
CRGBPalette16 Rainbow_pal =CRGBPalette16(       //Rainbow colors
    CHSV(0,255,255), CHSV(85,255,255),
    CHSV(171,255,255), CHSV(255,255,255)
    );
CRGBPalette16 Ocean_pal =CRGBPalette16(         //Ocean colors
  CRGB(0,0,255), CRGB(0,128,255),
  CRGB(200,200,200)
  );
CRGBPalette16 Temp_pal =CRGBPalette16(         //Temp colors
  CRGB(0,0,255), CRGB(255,0,0), CRGB(255,255,0)
  );

CRGBPalette16 Poison_pal =CRGBPalette16(         //Poison colors
  CRGB(0,255,0), CRGB(0,0,255), CRGB(255,0,80)
  );

void mode_switch()                 // this function is called when a button press is detected
{
  mode_num = (mode_num + 1)%7;        // the mod numbers needs to be altered based on the number of modes currently available
  palette_flag = true;
  
}

void setup() {
  
  pinMode(Right_AudioIn, INPUT);
  pinMode(Left_AudioIn, INPUT);
  EEPROM.begin(EEPROM_size);
  delay(3000);
  mode_num =EEPROM.read(1);             // Reads the current mode saved in EEPROM address 1 to choose mode before running.
  
  mode_button.begin(); 
  FastLED.addLeds <WS2812B, LEFT_LED_PINOUT, GRB> (leds[0], NUM_LEDS);
  FastLED.addLeds <WS2812B, RIGHT_LED_PINOUT, GRB> (leds[1], NUM_LEDS);
  FastLED.setCorrection(TypicalSMD5050);
  
  sampling_period_us = round (1000000*(1/sampling_freq));
}

void loop() {
  mode_button.read();
  if(mode_button.wasPressed()==true)
  {
    mode_switch();
    mode_switch_call =false;
  }
  
  for (int i=0; i<samples;i++)
  {
    newTime =micros();
    LvReal[i]=analogRead(Left_AudioIn);
    LvImag[i]= 0;
    RvReal[i] =analogRead(Right_AudioIn);
    RvImag[i]=0;
    while ((micros()-newTime) < sampling_period_us) // used to time the sampling rate
    {
    }
  }
   FFTL.DCRemoval();                                                  //removes the DC offset
   
   FFTL.Windowing(FFT_WIN_TYP_HAMMING, FFT_FORWARD);                //FFT magic happening!! 
   FFTL.Compute(FFT_FORWARD);
   FFTL.ComplexToMagnitude();

   FFTR.DCRemoval();
   FFTR.Windowing(FFT_WIN_TYP_HAMMING, FFT_FORWARD);
   FFTR.Compute(FFT_FORWARD);
   FFTR.ComplexToMagnitude();

   //Analyse FFT results
   for(int i=1; i < (samples/2); i++)
   {
    if (RvReal[i]> Noise_filter ) //crude noise filter
    {
      if (i<=1) 
      {
        RbandValues[0] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>1   &&  i<=2     ) 
      {
        RbandValues[1] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>2   &&  i<=3     ) 
      {
        RbandValues[2] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>3   &&  i<=4     ) 
      {
        RbandValues[3] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>4   &&  i<=5     )
      {
        RbandValues[4] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>5   &&  i<=7     )
      {
        RbandValues[5] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>7   &&  i<=10    ) 
      {
        RbandValues[6] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>10  &&  i<=15    ) 
      {
        RbandValues[7] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>15  &&  i<=21    ) 
      {
        RbandValues[8] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>21  &&  i<=29    ) 
      {
        RbandValues[9] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>29  &&  i<=42    ) 
      {
        RbandValues[10] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>42  &&  i<=59    ) 
      {
        RbandValues[11] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>59  &&  i<=84    ) 
      {
        RbandValues[12] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>84  &&  i<=120    ) 
      {
        RbandValues[13] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>120  &&  i<=170    )
      {
        RbandValues[14] = (int)RvReal[i];
      }
    }
    if(LvReal[i] > Noise_filter)
    {
      if (i<=1) 
      {
        LbandValues[0] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>1   &&  i<=2     ) 
      {
        LbandValues[1] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>2   &&  i<=3     ) 
      {
        LbandValues[2] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>3   &&  i<=4     ) 
      {
        LbandValues[3] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>4   &&  i<=5     )
      {
        LbandValues[4] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>5   &&  i<=7     )
      {
        LbandValues[5] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>7   &&  i<=10    ) 
      {
        LbandValues[6] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>10  &&  i<=15    ) 
      {
        LbandValues[7] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>15  &&  i<=21    ) 
      {
        LbandValues[8] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>21  &&  i<=29    ) 
      {
        LbandValues[9] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>29  &&  i<=42    ) 
      {
        LbandValues[10] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>42  &&  i<=59    ) 
      {
        LbandValues[11] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>59  &&  i<=84    ) 
      {
        LbandValues[12] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>84  &&  i<=120    ) 
      {
        LbandValues[13] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
      if (i>120  &&  i<=170    )
      {
        LbandValues[14] = (int)LvReal[i];
      }
    }
   }
  for( int i =0; i <=14; i++)   //adjust the values of the output.
  {
    
    LbandValues[i] =LbandValues[i]*Lamp/amp[i];
    RbandValues[i] =RbandValues[i]*Ramp/amp[i];

    
      
    if(LbandValues[i]>= peak)
    {
      LbandValues[i] =peak;
    }
    if(RbandValues[i]>= peak)
    {
      RbandValues[i] =peak;
    }
    
    LbandValues[i] =map(LbandValues[i],0, peak,0,max_brightness);   // adjusted band values 
    RbandValues[i] =map(RbandValues[i],0, peak,0,max_brightness);
    
    if (LoldbandValues[i] >= LbandValues[i])
    {
      LbandValues[i] =(LoldbandValues[i]*2+LbandValues[i])/3;        //weighted average to slow down decay
    }
    if (RoldbandValues[i] >= RbandValues[i])
    {
      RbandValues[i] =(RoldbandValues[i]*2+RbandValues[i])/3;
    }
    
    if(band_flag ==true)                                          // some modes will use these to make the lights move smoother
    {
     if (LoldbandValues[i] <= LbandValues[i])
      {
        LbandValues[i] =(LoldbandValues[i]*1+LbandValues[i])/2;        //weighted average to slow down increment
      }
      if (RoldbandValues[i] <= RbandValues[i])
     {
       RbandValues[i] =(RoldbandValues[i]*1+RbandValues[i])/2;
      }
    }
    LbandValues[i] += basebrightness;
    RbandValues[i] += basebrightness;
    
    LoldbandValues[i] =LbandValues[i];    //save the current band value to be used in future band averaging
    RoldbandValues[i] =RbandValues[i];
  }
  
  for(int i=0; i<NUM_LEDS; i++)
  {
    if (i<=1)                     // the brightness array values will determine the brightness of each leds.
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[0];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[0];
      }
      if (i>1 && i<=3)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[1];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[1];
      }
      if(i>3 && i<=5)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[2];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[2];
      }
      if(i>5 && i<=7)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[3];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[3];
      }
      if(i>7 && i<=9)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[4];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[4];
      }
      if(i>9 && i<=11)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[5];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[5];
      }
      if(i>11 && i<=13)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[6];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[6];
      }
      if(i>13 && i<=15)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[7];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[7];
      }
      if(i>15 && i<=17)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[8];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[8];
      }
      if(i>17 && i<=19)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[9];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[9];
      }
      if(i>19 && i<=21)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[10];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[10];
      }
      if(i>21 && i<=23)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[11];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[11];
      }
      if(i>23 && i<=25)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[12];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[12];
      }
      if(i>25 && i<=27)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[13];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[13];
      }
      if(i>27 && i<=29)
      {
        brightness[0][i] =LbandValues[14];
        brightness[1][i] =RbandValues[14];
      }

  }
  
  switch (mode_num)                                       //choose modes
  {
    case 0:
    if(palette_flag ==true)
    {
      EEPROM.put(1,mode_num);
      EEPROM.commit();
      band_flag =false;
    }
      palette_flag = false;
      default_rainbow();
      break;
    case 1:
      if(palette_flag==true)
      {
      EEPROM.put(1,mode_num);
      EEPROM.commit();
      band_flag =false;
      }
      palette_flag =false;
      TWICE();
      break;
     case 2:
      if(palette_flag==true)
      {
      EEPROM.put(1,mode_num);
      EEPROM.commit();
      band_flag =false;
      }
      palette_flag =false;
      Ocean();
      break;
     case 3:
      if(palette_flag==true)
      {
      EEPROM.put(1,mode_num);
      EEPROM.commit();
      band_flag =false;
      }
      palette_flag =false;
      Poison();
      break;
     case 4:
      if(palette_flag==true)
      {
      EEPROM.put(1,mode_num);
      EEPROM.commit();
      band_flag =true;
      }
      palette_flag =false;
      Temp();
      break;
     case 5:
      if(palette_flag==true)
      {
      EEPROM.put(1,mode_num);
      EEPROM.commit();
      band_flag =true;
      }
      palette_flag =false;
      Temp_amp();
      break;
     case 6:
      if(palette_flag==true)
      {
      EEPROM.put(1,mode_num);
      EEPROM.commit();
      band_flag =true;
      }
      palette_flag =false;
      Rainbow_amp();
      break;
      break;
  }
   
}

void default_rainbow ()                                                           // the functions that are used to generate the patterns 
{
  for(int i=0; i< NUM_LEDS; i++)
    {
      leds[1][i] =ColorFromPalette(Rainbow_pal, hue+i*8,brightness[1][i],LINEARBLEND);
      leds[0][i] =ColorFromPalette(Rainbow_pal, hue+i*8,brightness[0][i],LINEARBLEND);
      hue = inoise8(15*beatsin8(5,10,50),15*beatsin8(10,20,40),millis()/10);
    } 
    hue++; 
      FastLED.show();
}

void TWICE()
{
  for(int i=0; i<NUM_LEDS; i++)
  {
    leds[1][i] =ColorFromPalette(TWICE_pal, hue+i*8,brightness[1][i],LINEARBLEND);
    leds[0][i] =ColorFromPalette(TWICE_pal, hue+i*8,brightness[0][i],LINEARBLEND);
    hue = inoise8(i*beatsin8(5,10,50),i*beatsin8(10,20,40),millis()/7);
  }
  hue++;
  FastLED.show();
}

void Ocean()
{
   for(int i=0; i<NUM_LEDS; i++)
  {
    leds[1][i] =ColorFromPalette(Ocean_pal, hue,brightness[1][i],NOBLEND);
    leds[0][i] =ColorFromPalette(Ocean_pal, hue,brightness[0][i],NOBLEND);
    hue = inoise8(i*beatsin8(5,10,50),i*beatsin8(10,20,40),millis()/7);
  }
  hue++;
  FastLED.show();
}

void Poison()
{
   for(int i=0; i<NUM_LEDS; i++)
  {
    leds[1][i] =ColorFromPalette(Poison_pal, hue,brightness[1][i],NOBLEND);
    leds[0][i] =ColorFromPalette(Poison_pal, hue,brightness[0][i],NOBLEND);
    hue = inoise8(i*beatsin8(5,10,50),i*beatsin8(10,20,40),millis()/7);
  }
  hue++;
  FastLED.show();
}

void Temp ()
{
   for(int i=0; i<NUM_LEDS; i++)
  {
    leds[1][i] =ColorFromPalette(Temp_pal, 0+brightness[1][i]-basebrightness,brightness[1][i]/4,LINEARBLEND);
    leds[0][i] =ColorFromPalette(Temp_pal, 0+brightness[0][i]-basebrightness,brightness[0][i]/4,LINEARBLEND);
  }
  FastLED.show();
}

void Temp_amp ()
{
  for(int i=0; i<11; i++)
  {
    average[0] += (LbandValues[i]-basebrightness);
    average[1] += (RbandValues[i]-basebrightness);
  }
  average[0] =average[0]/50-6;
  average[1] =average[1]/50-6;

  average[0] =(2*average[0]+old_average[0])/3;
  average[1] =(2*average[1]+old_average[1])/3;

  if (average[0] >=29)
  {
    average[0] =29;
  }
  if(average[1] >=29)
  {
    average[1] =29;
  }
  fill_palette(leds[0],NUM_LEDS, hue,8,Temp_pal,10,LINEARBLEND);
  fill_palette(leds[1],NUM_LEDS, hue,8,Temp_pal,10,LINEARBLEND);
  fill_palette(leds[0],average[0], hue,8,Temp_pal,50,LINEARBLEND);
  fill_palette(leds[1],average[1], hue,8,Temp_pal,50,LINEARBLEND);
  
  old_average[0] =average[0];
  old_average[1] =average[1];

  if(peak_amp[0]<= average[0])
  {
  peak_amp[0] =average[0];
  }
  if(peak_amp[1]<= average[1])
  {
  peak_amp[1] =average[1];
  }
  if(peak_amp[0]>=0)
    {
  leds[0][peak_amp[0]] =ColorFromPalette(Temp_pal, hue+peak_amp[0]*8,50,LINEARBLEND);
    }
   if(peak_amp[1]>=0)
   {
     leds[1][peak_amp[1]] =ColorFromPalette(Temp_pal, hue+peak_amp[0]*8,50,LINEARBLEND);
   }
   hue++;
  EVERY_N_MILLISECONDS(100)
  {
    peak_amp[0]-=1;
    peak_amp[1]-=1; 
  }
  FastLED.show();
}

void Rainbow_amp ()
{
  for(int i=0; i<11; i++)
  {
    average[0] += (LbandValues[i]-basebrightness);
    average[1] += (RbandValues[i]-basebrightness);
  }
  average[0] =average[0]/50-6;
  average[1] =average[1]/50-6;

  average[0] =(2*average[0]+old_average[0])/3;
  average[1] =(2*average[1]+old_average[1])/3;
  
  if (average[0] >=29)
  {
    average[0] =29;
  }
  if(average[1] >=29)
  {
    average[1] =29;
  }
  fill_palette(leds[0],NUM_LEDS, hue,8,Rainbow_pal,10,LINEARBLEND);
  fill_palette(leds[1],NUM_LEDS, hue,8,Rainbow_pal,10,LINEARBLEND);
  fill_palette(leds[0],average[0], hue,8,Rainbow_pal,50,LINEARBLEND);
  fill_palette(leds[1],average[1], hue,8,Rainbow_pal,50,LINEARBLEND);

  
  
  old_average[0] =average[0];
  old_average[1] =average[1];

  if(peak_amp[0]<= average[0])
  {
  peak_amp[0] =average[0];
  }
  if(peak_amp[1]<= average[1])
  {
  peak_amp[1] =average[1];
  }
  if(peak_amp[0]>=0)
    {
  leds[0][peak_amp[0]] =ColorFromPalette(Rainbow_pal, hue +peak_amp[0]*8,50,LINEARBLEND);
    }
   if(peak_amp[1]>=0)
   {
     leds[1][peak_amp[1]] =ColorFromPalette(Rainbow_pal, hue +peak_amp[1]*8,50,LINEARBLEND);
   }
   hue++;
  EVERY_N_MILLISECONDS(100)
  {
    peak_amp[0]-=1;
    peak_amp[1]-=1; 
  }
  FastLED.show();
}

Credits

chef_jeff69

1 project • 0 followers

ESP32 Stereo audio spectrum visualizer with amplifier

Things used in this project

Hardware components

Software apps and online services

Hand tools and fabrication machines

Story

End notes

Schematics

20210107_011052_WYRU1N7R8U.jpg

Code

Stereo ESP32 audio visualizer

Credits

chef_jeff69

Comments

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ESP32 Stereo audio spectrum visualizer with amplifier

ESP32 Stereo audio spectrum visualizer with amplifier

Things used in this project

Hardware components

Software apps and online services

Hand tools and fabrication machines

Story

End notes

Schematics

20210107_011052_WYRU1N7R8U.jpg

Code

Stereo ESP32 audio visualizer

Credits

chef_jeff69

Comments

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