I was wondering how a PIC would sound when it sings a song.
I found an MP3 of a PIC singing "DaisyBell (on a bicycle built for two)":
**broken link removed**
I was working on a similar voice project which converts 8 bit digital value to analogue. The hardest part is cut the wave form into digital numbers I’m working on Adobe Audition software. Now I have got stucked in the half way mark because I ran out of PIC memory for a 30 seconds track.
Somewhere I saw in net there is a soft which converts the wave file into digital numbers directly.
I was working on a similar voice project which converts 8 bit digital value to analogue. The hardest part is cut the wave form into digital numbers I’m working on Adobe Audition software. Now I have got stucked in the half way mark because I ran out of PIC memory for a 30 seconds track.
Somewhere I saw in net there is a soft which converts the wave file into digital numbers directly.
[SIZE=+1]Hippyware License; [/SIZE]
Use my software or info for free if you like, even corporate Pay me $10 (or more) if you choose Please get my permission before publishing or reproducing any of my work Please respect a decent Copyright ethic and mention me if you use my work Be excellent to each other!
Really what you want is a dsPIC here. They're not all that expensive. They've got vastly more program space for one. 16-bit core's fine for sound, also they're set up to interface with any number of quality codec chips.
Microchip did make a Speex speech compression library, but it's not going to compress music. There's been some interest in software MP3 decoders, jury's still out on whether it can be done and how much quality could be attained.
Not quite. Y'all is used by non-hillbillys in many states south of the Mason Dixon line. It is in common use as far west as Texas and Oklahoma. Not sure how far east.
Wikipedia. **broken link removed**
Modern definition The states in dark red are almost always included in modern day definitions of the South, while those in medium red are usually included. The striped states are sometimes/occasionally considered Southern. Note that the Mason-Dixon line forms part of the northern boundary of the striped states[