ESP8266 Arduino Sound F/X I2S web trigger
Press the 0 button to play file T0.wav, press the 1 button to play file T1.wav, etc. The web interface is identical the related project SFX-web-trigger. The other project uses a much more expensive MP3/OGG decoder board. This project uses a $6 I2S DAC with 3W audio amplifier board. The WAV audio files are stored in the ESP8266 Flash.
Most ESP-12s boards and modules come with 4 Mbytes of Flash of which 3 MBbytes is used as a Flash file system named SPIFFS. To store the WAV files in the SPIFFS file system, create a data directory in the same directory with the .INO file. Copy WAV files to the directory with names T0.wav, T1.wav, ... T9.wav. Install the SPIFFS upload tool. Use the tool to upload the WAV files to the ESP8266 Flash.
The WAV files should be mono (number of channels = 1) and contain uncompressed 16-bit PCM audio. Samples rates 11025, 22050, and 44100 have been verified to work. The included test WAV files were generated using Festival (text to speech) software.
Upload the ESPI2S.INO application. Connect any web browser to the ESP8266 web server at http://espsfxtrigger.local. If this does not work use the ESP8266 IP address. This should bring up the web page shown above. Press buttons 0...9 to play WAV files T0.wav ... T9.wav.
If the ESP8266 is unable to connect to an Access Point, it becomes an Access Point. Connect to it by going into your wireless settings. The AP name should look like ESP_SFX_TRIGGER. Once connected the ESP will bring up a web page where you can enter the SSID and password of your WiFi router.
How might this device be used? Load up your favorite sound samples such as elephant trumpet, minion laugh, cat meow, etc. Bury the device in the couch cushions. Wait for your victim to sit down. While you appear to play Candy Crush on your phone, remotely trigger your favorite sound F/X!
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Adafruit I2S 3W Class D Amplifier Breakout - MAX98357A This board converts the digital audio data from the ESP8266 I2S controller to analog audio and amplifies the signal to drive a speaker. This breakout board is mono instead of stereo but it is only $6!
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Adafruit Feather Huzzah with ESP8266 This ESP8266 board was chosen because it has a lithium battery charger. Other ESP8266 boards should also work.
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3 Watt, 4 Ohm speaker
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Lithium battery
| Adafruit I2S DAC | ESP8266 | Description |
|---|---|---|
| LRC | GPIO2/TX1 LRCK | Left/Right audio |
| BCLK | GPIO15 BCLK | I2S Clock |
| DIN | GPIO03/RX0 DATA | I2S Data |
| GAIN | not connected | 9 dB gain |
| SD | not connected | Stereo average |
| GND | GND | Ground |
| Vin | BAT | 3.7V battery power |
If you need more volume you could use a booster to generate 5V from the battery and drive the DAC board Vin with 5V. Also experiment with the GAIN pin.
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WiFiManager eliminates the need to store the WiFi SSID and password in the source code. WiFiManager will switch the ESP8266 to an access point and web server to get the SSID and password when needed.
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SPIFFS The SPIFFS Flash file system is included with the ESP8266 Arduino board support package. The header file name is FS.h.
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ESP8266 I2S support is included with the ESP8266 Arduino board support package. The header file names are i2s.h and i2s_reg.h.
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Other components are included with the ESP8266 Arduino package.
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