This is the first in a series of posts introducing simple audio effects that can be used in micro controller projects.
Next Week - Bit Crushing effects
The Delay effect is one of the simplest and most effective enhancements we can add to our audio projects.
The delay effect works by recording the output as it is being generated and then mixing this sound back in with itself - after a delay. The result should be familiar to anyone who has every played an electric guitar through an amp with reverb.
In the case of the Auduino synthesizer the result is a mild echo effect and slightly smoother, more metallic sound - the effect can be turned on or off through a push button in the code provided below.
How do we create the delay effect
Delay is very simple to add in a microcontroller, all we need is a block of memory to record the output in.
The larger the block of memory, the longer the delay we can record and the deeper the effect.
In this case we are using a 1K block of memory in the array named sDelayBuffer -
// Duane B
// rcarduino.blogspot.com
// 15/11/2012
// Very simple ring buffer delay
// we record the output in this array
// and then mix it back in with the output as the buffer wraps around
// can be switched on and off by a button on DELAY_BUTTON
#define MAX_DELAY 1024
unsigned char sDelayBuffer[MAX_DELAY];
unsigned int nDelayCounter = 0;
unsigned char bDelay;
The other modification is inside the interrupt service routine which generates the Audiuno output, essentially what we are doing is adding the sound we recorded 1/8th of a second ago on top of the current output value -
// Duane B
// rcarduino.blogspot.com
// 15/11/2012
// add a button to set bDelay true or false to turn delay on and off
if(bDelay)
{
// Output to PWM (this is faster than using analogWrite)
// Here we add the delay buffer to the output value, this produces
// an subtle echo effect, the delay buffer is effectivley replaying the sound from
// 1/8th of a second ago.
LED_PORT |= 1 << LED_BIT; // Faster than using digitalWrite
PWM_VALUE = (output + (sDelayBuffer[nDelayCounter]))>>1;
// add the new output to the buffer so we can use it when the buffer next wraps around
sDelayBuffer[nDelayCounter] = PWM_VALUE;
nDelayCounter++;
if(nDelayCounter == MAX_DELAY)
{
nDelayCounter = 0;
}
}
else
{
LED_PORT &= ~(1 << LED_BIT); // Faster than using digitalWrite
PWM_VALUE = output;
}
We test whether delay is enabled, if it is we calculate the output value by adding the initial output to the earlier recorded output from our delay buffer. After outputting this combined value we record it in the delay buffer replacing the value we just used. Over time, the code cycles through the delay buffer over and over again, mixing the current output with a sample from 1/8th of a second back - a bit like playing your instrument in a large hall where the distinct sound is the result of the current sound being constantly mixed with its echo.
Thats all there is to generating delay in a micro controller synth engine - exactly the same code is used to create the delay effect in the RCArduino Five Dollar Synthesizer.
The RCArduino Five Dollar Synthesizer is another audio project enhanced with this delay effect -
http://rcarduino.blogspot.com/2012/10/five-dollar-synthesiser.html
Further Development
The amount of delay we can provide is determined to the memory we use to record the samples. In the Auduino we are using 1K which at an 8K play back rate gives us 125ms of delay. This can be increased by bit crushing the samples - using 4 bits per sample we get 250ms, 2 bits gets us half a second, with 1 bit we can get a whole second. Unfortunately initial experiments suggest that the effect is largely lost when applying these techniques, its a bit like shouting into a cave and getting a different echo back - your ears just don't buy it.
Auduino Accreditation
The Auduino is an original work by Peter Knight, the original project can be found here -
http://code.google.com/p/tinkerit/wiki/Auduino
Auduino with delay
Auduino with delay is a very slight modification by Duane B (rcarduino) to the original work of Peter Knight.
Notes
- This code also include the volatile fix which allows the Auduino to work correctly in Arduino 1.0 and later
- Remember to use a pull up or pull down resistor if you are not using a push button or switch for the delay button or if your more comfortable modifying the code, replace the button code with true or false.
- LED 13, now indicates whether delay is on or off.
Next Week - Bit Crushing effects
The Delay effect is one of the simplest and most effective enhancements we can add to our audio projects.
The delay effect works by recording the output as it is being generated and then mixing this sound back in with itself - after a delay. The result should be familiar to anyone who has every played an electric guitar through an amp with reverb.
In the case of the Auduino synthesizer the result is a mild echo effect and slightly smoother, more metallic sound - the effect can be turned on or off through a push button in the code provided below.
How do we create the delay effect
Delay is very simple to add in a microcontroller, all we need is a block of memory to record the output in.
The larger the block of memory, the longer the delay we can record and the deeper the effect.
In this case we are using a 1K block of memory in the array named sDelayBuffer -
// Duane B
// rcarduino.blogspot.com
// 15/11/2012
// Very simple ring buffer delay
// we record the output in this array
// and then mix it back in with the output as the buffer wraps around
// can be switched on and off by a button on DELAY_BUTTON
#define MAX_DELAY 1024
unsigned char sDelayBuffer[MAX_DELAY];
unsigned int nDelayCounter = 0;
unsigned char bDelay;
The other modification is inside the interrupt service routine which generates the Audiuno output, essentially what we are doing is adding the sound we recorded 1/8th of a second ago on top of the current output value -
// Duane B
// rcarduino.blogspot.com
// 15/11/2012
// add a button to set bDelay true or false to turn delay on and off
if(bDelay)
{
// Output to PWM (this is faster than using analogWrite)
// Here we add the delay buffer to the output value, this produces
// an subtle echo effect, the delay buffer is effectivley replaying the sound from
// 1/8th of a second ago.
LED_PORT |= 1 << LED_BIT; // Faster than using digitalWrite
PWM_VALUE = (output + (sDelayBuffer[nDelayCounter]))>>1;
// add the new output to the buffer so we can use it when the buffer next wraps around
sDelayBuffer[nDelayCounter] = PWM_VALUE;
nDelayCounter++;
if(nDelayCounter == MAX_DELAY)
{
nDelayCounter = 0;
}
}
else
{
LED_PORT &= ~(1 << LED_BIT); // Faster than using digitalWrite
PWM_VALUE = output;
}
We test whether delay is enabled, if it is we calculate the output value by adding the initial output to the earlier recorded output from our delay buffer. After outputting this combined value we record it in the delay buffer replacing the value we just used. Over time, the code cycles through the delay buffer over and over again, mixing the current output with a sample from 1/8th of a second back - a bit like playing your instrument in a large hall where the distinct sound is the result of the current sound being constantly mixed with its echo.
Thats all there is to generating delay in a micro controller synth engine - exactly the same code is used to create the delay effect in the RCArduino Five Dollar Synthesizer.
The RCArduino Five Dollar Synthesizer is another audio project enhanced with this delay effect -
http://rcarduino.blogspot.com/2012/10/five-dollar-synthesiser.html
Further Development
The amount of delay we can provide is determined to the memory we use to record the samples. In the Auduino we are using 1K which at an 8K play back rate gives us 125ms of delay. This can be increased by bit crushing the samples - using 4 bits per sample we get 250ms, 2 bits gets us half a second, with 1 bit we can get a whole second. Unfortunately initial experiments suggest that the effect is largely lost when applying these techniques, its a bit like shouting into a cave and getting a different echo back - your ears just don't buy it.
Auduino Accreditation
The Auduino is an original work by Peter Knight, the original project can be found here -
http://code.google.com/p/tinkerit/wiki/Auduino
Auduino with delay
Auduino with delay is a very slight modification by Duane B (rcarduino) to the original work of Peter Knight.
Notes
- This code also include the volatile fix which allows the Auduino to work correctly in Arduino 1.0 and later
- Remember to use a pull up or pull down resistor if you are not using a push button or switch for the delay button or if your more comfortable modifying the code, replace the button code with true or false.
- LED 13, now indicates whether delay is on or off.
// Auduino, the Lo-Fi granular synthesiser
//
// by Peter Knight, Tinker.it http://tinker.it
//
// Help: http://code.google.com/p/tinkerit/wiki/Auduino
// More help: http://groups.google.com/group/auduino
//
// Analog in 0: Grain 1 pitch
// Analog in 1: Grain 2 decay
// Analog in 2: Grain 1 decay
// Analog in 3: Grain 2 pitch
// Analog in 4: Grain repetition frequency
//
// Digital 3: Audio out (Digital 11 on ATmega8)
//
// Changelog:
// 19 Nov 2008: Added support for ATmega8 boards
// 21 Mar 2009: Added support for ATmega328 boards
// 7 Apr 2009: Fixed interrupt vector for ATmega328 boards
// 8 Apr 2009: Added support for ATmega1280 boards (Arduino Mega)
#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
uint16_t syncPhaseAcc;
volatile uint16_t syncPhaseInc;
uint16_t grainPhaseAcc;
volatile uint16_t grainPhaseInc;
uint16_t grainAmp;
volatile uint8_t grainDecay;
uint16_t grain2PhaseAcc;
volatile uint16_t grain2PhaseInc;
uint16_t grain2Amp;
volatile uint8_t grain2Decay;
// Map Analogue channels
#define SYNC_CONTROL (4)
#define GRAIN_FREQ_CONTROL (0)
#define GRAIN_DECAY_CONTROL (2)
#define GRAIN2_FREQ_CONTROL (3)
#define GRAIN2_DECAY_CONTROL (1)
// DB
#define SMOOTH_PIN 8
// Changing these will also requires rewriting audioOn()
#if defined(__AVR_ATmega8__)
//
// On old ATmega8 boards.
// Output is on pin 11
//
#define LED_PIN 13
#define LED_PORT PORTB
#define LED_BIT 5
#define PWM_PIN 11
#define PWM_VALUE OCR2
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER2_OVF_vect
#elif defined(__AVR_ATmega1280__)
//
// On the Arduino Mega
// Output is on pin 3
//
#define LED_PIN 13
#define LED_PORT PORTB
#define LED_BIT 7
#define PWM_PIN 3
#define PWM_VALUE OCR3C
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER3_OVF_vect
#else
//
// For modern ATmega168 and ATmega328 boards
// Output is on pin 3
//
#define PWM_PIN 3
#define PWM_VALUE OCR2B
#define LED_PIN 13
#define LED_PORT PORTB
#define LED_BIT 5
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER2_OVF_vect
#endif
// Duane B
// rcarduino.blogspot.com
// 15/11/2012
// Very simple ring buffer delay
// we record the output in this array
// and then mix it back in with the output as the buffer wraps around
// can be switched on and off by a button on DELAY_BUTTON
#define MAX_DELAY 1024
unsigned char sDelayBuffer[MAX_DELAY];
unsigned int nDelayCounter = 0;
unsigned char bDelay;
#define DELAY_BUTTON 4
// Smooth logarithmic mapping
//
uint16_t antilogTable[] = {
64830,64132,63441,62757,62081,61413,60751,60097,59449,58809,58176,57549,56929,56316,55709,55109,
54515,53928,53347,52773,52204,51642,51085,50535,49991,49452,48920,48393,47871,47356,46846,46341,
45842,45348,44859,44376,43898,43425,42958,42495,42037,41584,41136,40693,40255,39821,39392,38968,
38548,38133,37722,37316,36914,36516,36123,35734,35349,34968,34591,34219,33850,33486,33125,32768
};
uint16_t mapPhaseInc(uint16_t input) {
return (antilogTable[input & 0x3f]) >> (input >> 6);
}
// Stepped chromatic mapping
//
uint16_t midiTable[] = {
17,18,19,20,22,23,24,26,27,29,31,32,34,36,38,41,43,46,48,51,54,58,61,65,69,73,
77,82,86,92,97,103,109,115,122,129,137,145,154,163,173,183,194,206,218,231,
244,259,274,291,308,326,346,366,388,411,435,461,489,518,549,581,616,652,691,
732,776,822,871,923,978,1036,1097,1163,1232,1305,1383,1465,1552,1644,1742,
1845,1955,2071,2195,2325,2463,2610,2765,2930,3104,3288,3484,3691,3910,4143,
4389,4650,4927,5220,5530,5859,6207,6577,6968,7382,7821,8286,8779,9301,9854,
10440,11060,11718,12415,13153,13935,14764,15642,16572,17557,18601,19708,20879,
22121,23436,24830,26306
};
uint16_t mapMidi(uint16_t input) {
return (midiTable[(1023-input) >> 3]);
}
// Stepped Pentatonic mapping
//
uint16_t pentatonicTable[54] = {
0,19,22,26,29,32,38,43,51,58,65,77,86,103,115,129,154,173,206,231,259,308,346,
411,461,518,616,691,822,923,1036,1232,1383,1644,1845,2071,2463,2765,3288,
3691,4143,4927,5530,6577,7382,8286,9854,11060,13153,14764,16572,19708,22121,26306
};
uint16_t mapPentatonic(uint16_t input) {
uint8_t value = (1023-input) / (1024/53);
return (pentatonicTable[value]);
}
void audioOn() {
#if defined(__AVR_ATmega8__)
// ATmega8 has different registers
TCCR2 = _BV(WGM20) | _BV(COM21) | _BV(CS20);
TIMSK = _BV(TOIE2);
#elif defined(__AVR_ATmega1280__)
TCCR3A = _BV(COM3C1) | _BV(WGM30);
TCCR3B = _BV(CS30);
TIMSK3 = _BV(TOIE3);
#else
// Set up PWM to 31.25kHz, phase accurate
TCCR2A = _BV(COM2B1) | _BV(WGM20);
TCCR2B = _BV(CS20);
TIMSK2 = _BV(TOIE2);
#endif
}
void setup() {
pinMode(PWM_PIN,OUTPUT);
audioOn();
pinMode(LED_PIN,OUTPUT);
pinMode(DELAY_BUTTON,INPUT);
// set pin mode and turn on pull up so that default mode
// is PENTATONIC, pull the pin low to switch to smooth
pinMode(SMOOTH_PIN,INPUT);
digitalWrite(SMOOTH_PIN,HIGH);
}
void loop() {
// The loop is pretty simple - it just updates the parameters for the oscillators.
//
// Avoid using any functions that make extensive use of interrupts, or turn interrupts off.
// They will cause clicks and poops in the audio.
// defaults to pentatonic stepped tones, pull pin low for smooth frequency without distinct tones
// syncPhaseInc = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL)) / 4;
syncPhaseInc = mapPentatonic(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL));
// updated 29/01/2013
// pull the DELAY_BUTTON pin high for delay, low for no delay
// use either a pull up/pull down resistor
// or a pull up resistor with a toggle switch between the pin and ground
bDelay = digitalRead(DELAY_BUTTON);
// Stepped mapping to MIDI notes: C, Db, D, Eb, E, F...
//syncPhaseInc = mapMidi(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL));
// Stepped pentatonic mapping: D, E, G, A, B
grainPhaseInc = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(GRAIN_FREQ_CONTROL)) / 2;
grainDecay = analogRead(GRAIN_DECAY_CONTROL) / 8;
grain2PhaseInc = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(GRAIN2_FREQ_CONTROL)) / 2;
grain2Decay = analogRead(GRAIN2_DECAY_CONTROL) / 4;
}
SIGNAL(PWM_INTERRUPT)
{
uint8_t value;
uint16_t output;
syncPhaseAcc += syncPhaseInc;
if (syncPhaseAcc < syncPhaseInc) {
// Time to start the next grain
grainPhaseAcc = 0;
grainAmp = 0x7fff;
grain2PhaseAcc = 0;
grain2Amp = 0x7fff;
// LED_PORT ^= 1 << LED_BIT; // Faster than using digitalWrite
}
// Increment the phase of the grain oscillators
grainPhaseAcc += grainPhaseInc;
grain2PhaseAcc += grain2PhaseInc;
// Convert phase into a triangle wave
value = (grainPhaseAcc >> 7) & 0xff;
if (grainPhaseAcc & 0x8000) value = ~value;
// Multiply by current grain amplitude to get sample
output = value * (grainAmp >> 8);
// Repeat for second grain
value = (grain2PhaseAcc >> 7) & 0xff;
if (grain2PhaseAcc & 0x8000) value = ~value;
output += value * (grain2Amp >> 8);
// Make the grain amplitudes decay by a factor every sample (exponential decay)
grainAmp -= (grainAmp >> 8) * grainDecay;
grain2Amp -= (grain2Amp >> 8) * grain2Decay;
// Scale output to the available range, clipping if necessary
output >>= 9;
if (output > 255) output = 255;
// Duane B
// rcarduino.blogspot.com
// 15/11/2012
// add a button to set bDelay true or false to turn delay on and off
if(bDelay)
{
// Output to PWM (this is faster than using analogWrite)
// Here we add the delay buffer to the output value, this produces
// an subtle echo effect, the delay buffer is effectivley replaying the sound from
// 1/8th of a second ago.
LED_PORT |= 1 << LED_BIT; // Faster than using digitalWrite
PWM_VALUE = (output + (sDelayBuffer[nDelayCounter]))>>1;
// add the new output to the buffer so we can use it when the buffer next wraps around
sDelayBuffer[nDelayCounter] = PWM_VALUE;
nDelayCounter++;
if(nDelayCounter == MAX_DELAY)
{
nDelayCounter = 0;
}
}
else
{
LED_PORT &= ~(1 << LED_BIT); // Faster than using digitalWrite
PWM_VALUE = output;
}
}
//
// by Peter Knight, Tinker.it http://tinker.it
//
// Help: http://code.google.com/p/tinkerit/wiki/Auduino
// More help: http://groups.google.com/group/auduino
//
// Analog in 0: Grain 1 pitch
// Analog in 1: Grain 2 decay
// Analog in 2: Grain 1 decay
// Analog in 3: Grain 2 pitch
// Analog in 4: Grain repetition frequency
//
// Digital 3: Audio out (Digital 11 on ATmega8)
//
// Changelog:
// 19 Nov 2008: Added support for ATmega8 boards
// 21 Mar 2009: Added support for ATmega328 boards
// 7 Apr 2009: Fixed interrupt vector for ATmega328 boards
// 8 Apr 2009: Added support for ATmega1280 boards (Arduino Mega)
#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
uint16_t syncPhaseAcc;
volatile uint16_t syncPhaseInc;
uint16_t grainPhaseAcc;
volatile uint16_t grainPhaseInc;
uint16_t grainAmp;
volatile uint8_t grainDecay;
uint16_t grain2PhaseAcc;
volatile uint16_t grain2PhaseInc;
uint16_t grain2Amp;
volatile uint8_t grain2Decay;
// Map Analogue channels
#define SYNC_CONTROL (4)
#define GRAIN_FREQ_CONTROL (0)
#define GRAIN_DECAY_CONTROL (2)
#define GRAIN2_FREQ_CONTROL (3)
#define GRAIN2_DECAY_CONTROL (1)
// DB
#define SMOOTH_PIN 8
// Changing these will also requires rewriting audioOn()
#if defined(__AVR_ATmega8__)
//
// On old ATmega8 boards.
// Output is on pin 11
//
#define LED_PIN 13
#define LED_PORT PORTB
#define LED_BIT 5
#define PWM_PIN 11
#define PWM_VALUE OCR2
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER2_OVF_vect
#elif defined(__AVR_ATmega1280__)
//
// On the Arduino Mega
// Output is on pin 3
//
#define LED_PIN 13
#define LED_PORT PORTB
#define LED_BIT 7
#define PWM_PIN 3
#define PWM_VALUE OCR3C
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER3_OVF_vect
#else
//
// For modern ATmega168 and ATmega328 boards
// Output is on pin 3
//
#define PWM_PIN 3
#define PWM_VALUE OCR2B
#define LED_PIN 13
#define LED_PORT PORTB
#define LED_BIT 5
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER2_OVF_vect
#endif
// Duane B
// rcarduino.blogspot.com
// 15/11/2012
// Very simple ring buffer delay
// we record the output in this array
// and then mix it back in with the output as the buffer wraps around
// can be switched on and off by a button on DELAY_BUTTON
#define MAX_DELAY 1024
unsigned char sDelayBuffer[MAX_DELAY];
unsigned int nDelayCounter = 0;
unsigned char bDelay;
#define DELAY_BUTTON 4
// Smooth logarithmic mapping
//
uint16_t antilogTable[] = {
64830,64132,63441,62757,62081,61413,60751,60097,59449,58809,58176,57549,56929,56316,55709,55109,
54515,53928,53347,52773,52204,51642,51085,50535,49991,49452,48920,48393,47871,47356,46846,46341,
45842,45348,44859,44376,43898,43425,42958,42495,42037,41584,41136,40693,40255,39821,39392,38968,
38548,38133,37722,37316,36914,36516,36123,35734,35349,34968,34591,34219,33850,33486,33125,32768
};
uint16_t mapPhaseInc(uint16_t input) {
return (antilogTable[input & 0x3f]) >> (input >> 6);
}
// Stepped chromatic mapping
//
uint16_t midiTable[] = {
17,18,19,20,22,23,24,26,27,29,31,32,34,36,38,41,43,46,48,51,54,58,61,65,69,73,
77,82,86,92,97,103,109,115,122,129,137,145,154,163,173,183,194,206,218,231,
244,259,274,291,308,326,346,366,388,411,435,461,489,518,549,581,616,652,691,
732,776,822,871,923,978,1036,1097,1163,1232,1305,1383,1465,1552,1644,1742,
1845,1955,2071,2195,2325,2463,2610,2765,2930,3104,3288,3484,3691,3910,4143,
4389,4650,4927,5220,5530,5859,6207,6577,6968,7382,7821,8286,8779,9301,9854,
10440,11060,11718,12415,13153,13935,14764,15642,16572,17557,18601,19708,20879,
22121,23436,24830,26306
};
uint16_t mapMidi(uint16_t input) {
return (midiTable[(1023-input) >> 3]);
}
// Stepped Pentatonic mapping
//
uint16_t pentatonicTable[54] = {
0,19,22,26,29,32,38,43,51,58,65,77,86,103,115,129,154,173,206,231,259,308,346,
411,461,518,616,691,822,923,1036,1232,1383,1644,1845,2071,2463,2765,3288,
3691,4143,4927,5530,6577,7382,8286,9854,11060,13153,14764,16572,19708,22121,26306
};
uint16_t mapPentatonic(uint16_t input) {
uint8_t value = (1023-input) / (1024/53);
return (pentatonicTable[value]);
}
void audioOn() {
#if defined(__AVR_ATmega8__)
// ATmega8 has different registers
TCCR2 = _BV(WGM20) | _BV(COM21) | _BV(CS20);
TIMSK = _BV(TOIE2);
#elif defined(__AVR_ATmega1280__)
TCCR3A = _BV(COM3C1) | _BV(WGM30);
TCCR3B = _BV(CS30);
TIMSK3 = _BV(TOIE3);
#else
// Set up PWM to 31.25kHz, phase accurate
TCCR2A = _BV(COM2B1) | _BV(WGM20);
TCCR2B = _BV(CS20);
TIMSK2 = _BV(TOIE2);
#endif
}
void setup() {
pinMode(PWM_PIN,OUTPUT);
audioOn();
pinMode(LED_PIN,OUTPUT);
pinMode(DELAY_BUTTON,INPUT);
// set pin mode and turn on pull up so that default mode
// is PENTATONIC, pull the pin low to switch to smooth
pinMode(SMOOTH_PIN,INPUT);
digitalWrite(SMOOTH_PIN,HIGH);
}
void loop() {
// The loop is pretty simple - it just updates the parameters for the oscillators.
//
// Avoid using any functions that make extensive use of interrupts, or turn interrupts off.
// They will cause clicks and poops in the audio.
// defaults to pentatonic stepped tones, pull pin low for smooth frequency without distinct tones
// syncPhaseInc = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL)) / 4;
syncPhaseInc = mapPentatonic(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL));
// updated 29/01/2013
// pull the DELAY_BUTTON pin high for delay, low for no delay
// use either a pull up/pull down resistor
// or a pull up resistor with a toggle switch between the pin and ground
bDelay = digitalRead(DELAY_BUTTON);
// Stepped mapping to MIDI notes: C, Db, D, Eb, E, F...
//syncPhaseInc = mapMidi(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL));
// Stepped pentatonic mapping: D, E, G, A, B
grainPhaseInc = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(GRAIN_FREQ_CONTROL)) / 2;
grainDecay = analogRead(GRAIN_DECAY_CONTROL) / 8;
grain2PhaseInc = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(GRAIN2_FREQ_CONTROL)) / 2;
grain2Decay = analogRead(GRAIN2_DECAY_CONTROL) / 4;
}
SIGNAL(PWM_INTERRUPT)
{
uint8_t value;
uint16_t output;
syncPhaseAcc += syncPhaseInc;
if (syncPhaseAcc < syncPhaseInc) {
// Time to start the next grain
grainPhaseAcc = 0;
grainAmp = 0x7fff;
grain2PhaseAcc = 0;
grain2Amp = 0x7fff;
// LED_PORT ^= 1 << LED_BIT; // Faster than using digitalWrite
}
// Increment the phase of the grain oscillators
grainPhaseAcc += grainPhaseInc;
grain2PhaseAcc += grain2PhaseInc;
// Convert phase into a triangle wave
value = (grainPhaseAcc >> 7) & 0xff;
if (grainPhaseAcc & 0x8000) value = ~value;
// Multiply by current grain amplitude to get sample
output = value * (grainAmp >> 8);
// Repeat for second grain
value = (grain2PhaseAcc >> 7) & 0xff;
if (grain2PhaseAcc & 0x8000) value = ~value;
output += value * (grain2Amp >> 8);
// Make the grain amplitudes decay by a factor every sample (exponential decay)
grainAmp -= (grainAmp >> 8) * grainDecay;
grain2Amp -= (grain2Amp >> 8) * grain2Decay;
// Scale output to the available range, clipping if necessary
output >>= 9;
if (output > 255) output = 255;
// Duane B
// rcarduino.blogspot.com
// 15/11/2012
// add a button to set bDelay true or false to turn delay on and off
if(bDelay)
{
// Output to PWM (this is faster than using analogWrite)
// Here we add the delay buffer to the output value, this produces
// an subtle echo effect, the delay buffer is effectivley replaying the sound from
// 1/8th of a second ago.
LED_PORT |= 1 << LED_BIT; // Faster than using digitalWrite
PWM_VALUE = (output + (sDelayBuffer[nDelayCounter]))>>1;
// add the new output to the buffer so we can use it when the buffer next wraps around
sDelayBuffer[nDelayCounter] = PWM_VALUE;
nDelayCounter++;
if(nDelayCounter == MAX_DELAY)
{
nDelayCounter = 0;
}
}
else
{
LED_PORT &= ~(1 << LED_BIT); // Faster than using digitalWrite
PWM_VALUE = output;
}
}
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