Our project name is spinet.our project deals with music so we have chosen the title as Spinet. Spinet mean a small piano.
Snap Circuits® makes learning electronics easy and fun! These projects are designed for younger kids who want to be introduced to IoT.
A plain vanilla MP3 player build with Sony Spresense board which has a display + 5 buttons for controlling volume/play/pause/changing songs.
Stepper-driven, MIDI-controlled tonewheel robot made with laser-cut sheet metal tonewheels and custom pickups. Powered by an Arduino Due.
An elevator that plays music
A desktop-sized miniature robot arm capable of performing work accurately by mouse operation, serving tea, and playing music.
A tap-styled game where you can play to the beats and rythm to any music!
Build your own MIDI controller with Android Things and Nearby API.
This project showcases the bi-channel BLE Audio spectrum visualization by making a DIY Stereo using nRF5340 Audio Development Kits.
Chooses the best song and the best illumination type based on your current mood.
The project plays Indian national anthem on the classical Indian tune using Arduino Uno and Piezo buzzer
A first step to Raspberry Pi project
Pi-Jukebox is an mpd client application which you can use with a Raspberry Pi with touchscreen.
Transform your mediocre Jack-In-The-Box into a fun mechatronics project with an Arduino, Rotary Encoder, Servo Motor, and more!
Transform your external hard drive into a cloud server with your Raspberry Pi. Let your family share and upload files. Connect your speakers
Create a clipping indicator circuit.
Create your own headless music player with the PocketBeagle and Mopidy!
Ukulele illuminated by LED elements w/ illumination depending on result of FFT analysis of ukulele's sound.
"Attiny85 based Music Reactive LED strip setup"
A DIY snow globe with a Circuit Playground board in the bottom to shine RGB NeoPixels & play music whenever the globe is shaken.
Use top octave generator and TTL dividers to produce full set of temporal notes for DIY music keyboards.
We are going to hook up the sound sensor and the light sensor to an array of LED lights which will beat with music.
You need a better 4-IN x 4-OUT USB Midi interface? Hack the existing Miditech/Midiplus one!
Transforms discarded electronics into a playable instrument at the cost of an Arduino and minimal wiring.
