ravi312
(Ravi)
1
We can use our smartphones and record the frequency of the sound which is produced in our surrounding.
The following apps can be used,
https://sj.arduino.cc/
phyPhox (Perform physics experiments with your phone) - phyphox | F-Droid - Free and Open Source Android App Repository
gStrings
DaTuner Lite
Share your first observation. Also give a brief description of what you recorded?
3 Likes
ravi312
(Ravi)
2
Here is graph of light whistling(without any instruments) captured by Arduino journal app,
6 Likes
singh
(Mriginder Singh)
3
Playing 3 notes of piano at varying speeds.
It’s really interesting to see.
Can a similar thing be done with other musical instruments, singing or simply recording everyday sounds like the sound of a scooter or a car starting? @NAVTEJ7939 @Abhinav7996 @HariSharanKalia @Gurkiratsingh8013 @SINGHATAMBIR @raman8026sskp @arush @Siddharth7950 @Kamboj
Link to download the app:
4 Likes
Pritika
(Pritika Siyan)
4
Here is the recording frequency reading of the song “Seven Rings” by Ariana Grande played on piano by me.
The app also has an interesting thing that it can show us the notes that I am playing at the moment.
4 Likes
Here’s a recording frequency of a door of a refrigerator closing at different speeds
3 Likes
Here are my observations
This One is of a song " Risen from Ashes "
This one Is a Famous march :
" Cornfield Rock " By Sainik School Kapurthala Band