• Support MP3 and WAV decoding format.
  • Support Sampling Frequency (KHz) : 8/11.025/12/16/22.05/24/32/44.1/48.
  • Internal 5W Class D power amplifier and can drive 4ohm 3~5W speakers directly.
  • Onboard 64Bbit(8Mbyte) Flash memory. It can connect the computer to update audio files via USB cable. 3.5mm audio interface, Micro USB download interface and button in one module.

Wanted to build a simple music player for repeating sounds and music for specific project that I was building. I specifically chose this over the external memory card since this module has a inbuilt 8Mb memory any my files would easily fit in that space. The module is very compact just 35mmx35mm which can be easily fit into my existing breadboard and box. This module can be configured in different ways suitable for your use which can be found in the manual, I have this configured for playing via and Arduino/D2 as of now. The build quality is very good and the speaker output is sufficiently loud. You can search DV-SV8F for datasheet which gives you detailed explanation of what can be done with device. Overall good purchase for the price I paid.

This is a very versatile sound board usable in many applications. You connect it to your computer and load MP3 or WAV files on it. There is a built-in power amp to drive a speaker, so you can just directly connect it. The magic is in the playback. The series of pads allows you to select which file to play based on which combination you ground. You can put push buttons for a manual application or connect it to another controller to select the file to play. Some applications feature warning sounds with different triggers. In other words, you can use this in many ways. It's dependable and simple to use. Excellent value!

This sound board i think is a perfect choice to add sound to a project like a custom toy or just add sound file play back to an arduino or other micro controller. unlike the other sound board i used this one can play back 256 files/sound samples as per the tech papers, but with only 7 address lines only makes it 128, unless i missed something. Still tho that is quite a bit of sound to trigger. There is a Serial protocol mode but the tech papers are hard to piece it together. A great pick to add sound versatility to a custom project

My little guy loves animal and car sounds and is always changing things he likes and i wanted to build a quick simple box to see if I could that had buttons I could trigger and easily change the sounds over time, box is too big and it’s ugly but man I cant wait to see how much he loves it Lol

Worked perfectly. At first i thought it was DOA but used different USB csble and it worked great. Used it in my Pirates of the Carribean Jolly Roger talking skull.

This is a really capable module that could easily be paired with an Arduino, PICAXE or IoT (ESP etc.) module. Unlike many similar modules, it includes an on-board amplifier capable of driving a good sized speaker to room-filling volume (see the video). The audio may not be super high fidelity, but it is very good quality and, if used for voice announcements, etc. is very clear. One of the handiest things about this product from PEMENOL is that all the information you need to put it to work, or integrate it with other modules, is right on the Amazon product page for the module. AND - it's easy to read! The module is well-built and, though you'll have to solder your own header pins on if you want that, it's easy to just solder on the necessary wires to attach to other modules, speaker, etc. If all that isn't enough, there's a 3.5 MM jack you can plug into and connect output directly to an external amplifier, headset, PA system, etc. It's just a darn good module, well made and ready to integrate to other modules or perform as a stand-alone player with output tunes selectable simply by grounding the desired IO pins. Then there are a lot of other modes, selectable with DIP switches, that allow selection of playback via UART or by programmable modules. Cool!

Using this in a project where I need guided speech, This will fit the bill with its 1Watt speaker output, its real loud but has volume control on board and via serial control, this also has several other methods for firing the mp3 files. I am using serial due to the large number of mp3s that will need to be addressed. Lots of documentation on this module so it should be fairly easy to integrate where you need custom sounds. This unit has 8mb of flash for onboard storage. Im sending the commands via SoftwareSerial library on the Arduino in this video. You can use the hardware as well but I used onboard UART for debugging and makes it so I don't have to disconnect the pins to the sound module when uploading new code.