Files
earlephilhower_arduino-pico/libraries/I2S/examples/I2SInput/I2SInput.ino
T

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Arduino

/*
I2S stereo microphone (input) example
Run using the Arduino Serial Plotter to see waveform.
Released to the Public Domain by Earle F. Philhower, III
For the Google AIY Voice Hat Microphone daughterboard, part
of the Raspberry Pi AIY cardboard box, the I2S stereo pinout
looking at the board top with the RPI logo on the left hand
side:
+-- ------------------------------------ --+
left RPI | (1) GND (2) DIN (3) BCLK (4) LRCLK (5) 3.3V | AIY right
logo +---------------------------------------------+ logo
For an Adfruit I2S MEMS microphone (https://www.adafruit.com/product/3421),
connect the pins as follows:
DOUT -> GPIO0
BCLK <- GPIO1
LRCL <- GPIO2 # LRCLK = BCLK + 1
GND <-> GND
3V <-> 3V3OUT
The other idiosyncrasy of most modern MEMS microphones is that they
require a minimum clock rate to wake up. For example, the SPH0645
microphone needs at least 1MHz.
*/
#include <I2S.h>
I2S i2s(INPUT);
void setup() {
Serial.begin(115200);
i2s.setDATA(0);
i2s.setBCLK(1); // Note: LRCLK = BCLK + 1
i2s.setBitsPerSample(16);
i2s.setFrequency(22050);
// NOTE: The following values are known to work with the Adafruit microphone:
// i2s.setBitsPerSample(32);
// i2s.setFrequency(16000);
i2s.begin();
while (1) {
int16_t l, r;
i2s.read16(&l, &r);
// NOTE: Adafruit microphone word size needs to match the BPS above.
// int32_t l, r;
// i2s.read32(&l, &r);
Serial.printf("%d %d\r\n", l, r);
}
}
void loop() {
/* Nothing here */
}