Lightsaber Sound Download Wav Sounds

File Name & SizeDescription of Wav Sound30 KBC3PO: 'All systems have been alerted to your presence, sir.' 83 KBHarrison Ford as Han Solo: “Hokey religions and ancient weapons are no match for a good blaster at your side, kid.”Chewy13 KBChewbacca making Wookiee sounds.Circle is complete160 KBJames Earl Jones as the voice of Darth Vader: 'I've been waiting for you, Obi-wan.

• Free Sound Effects Download Wav

Free Sound Effects Download Wav

We meet again at last.The circle is now complete. When I left you, I was but the learner. Now I am the master.' Alec Guinness as Obi-wan Kenobi: 'Only a master of evil, Darth.' 28 KBJames Earl Jones: 'Don't underestimate the Force.' Force54 KBAlec Guinness: 'Remember. The Force will be with you.

Han solo40 KBHarrison Ford: 'Han Solo. I'm captain of the Millenium Falcon.'

61 KBJames Earl Jones: 'The ability to destroy a planet is insignificant whencompared to the power of the Force.' 29 KBJames Earl Jones: 'I find your lack of faith disturbing.' (from the original Star Wars film, according to Dave R.)32 KBMark Hamill as Luke Skywalker: 'I want to learn the ways of the Force and become a Jedi like my father.' Light saber32 KBLight saber sound effects.15 KBMark Hamill: 'What a piece o' junk!'

R2-D224 KBR2-D2 sound effects.28 KB: 'Uh, everything's under control – situation normal.' Stretch out24 KBAlec Guinness: 'Stretch out with your feelings!' 101 KBJames Earl Jones: 'Don't be too proud of this technological terror you've constructed.'

7 KBCarrie Fisher: ' What???' 34 KBC3PO: 'I don't know what all this trouble is about, but I'm sure it must be your fault.' File Name & SizeDescription of Wav SoundDo or do not34 KBFrank Oz as the voice of Yoda: 'Do. There is no 'try.' '32 KBJames Earl Jones: 'You have failed me for the last time.' 40 KBHarrison Ford as Han Solo: 'I think you just can't bear to let a gorgeous guy likeme out of your sight.' 30 KBJames Earl Jones: 'We would be honored if you would join us.'

26 KBC3PO: 'Oh, switch-off!' Why are you here?28 KBFrank Oz as the voice of Yoda: 'I am wondering. Why are you here?'

Your father33 KBJames Earl Jones: ' I am your father.' File Name & SizeDescription of Wav Sound94 KBSound effects from a battle sequence.Dark Side 238 KBJames Earl Jones: 'Give yourself to the Dark Side.' 118 KBIan McDiarmid as the Emperor: 'It is unavoidable. It is your destiny.' 26 KBJames Earl Jones: 'The Emperor has been expecting you.' 17 KBMark Hamill as Luke Skywalker: 'Greetings, exalted one.'

Jabba54 KBJabba the Hutt laughing.37 KBJames Earl Jones: 'Leave them to me. I will deal with them myself.'

29 KBJames Earl Jones: 'What is thy bidding, my Master?' 50 KBJames Earl Jones: 'The Emperor does not share your optimistic appraisal of the situation.' 34 KBJames Earl Jones: 'It is pointless to resist, my son.' 126 KBIan McDiarmid: 'With each passing moment you make yourself more my servant.'

44 KBTimothy M. Rose as Admiral Ackbar: 'It's a trap!!' File Name & SizeDescription of Wav Sound12 KBJames Earl Jones as the voice of Darth Vader: 'As you wish.' 23 KBHarrison Ford as Han Solo: 'I got a bad feeling about this.' 26 KBBlaster sound effects.Dark Side47 KBJames Earl Jones: 'If you only knew the power of the Dark Side.'

64 KBJames Earl Jones: 'Don't make me destroy you.' 25 KBCarrie Fisher: 'I don't like this.'

13 KBJames Earl Jones: 'Yes, my Master.' Release anger22 KBJames Earl Jones: 'Release your anger.' Taught you well35 KBJames Earl Jones: 'Obi-wan has taught you well.' 100 KBC3PO: 'Don't get technical with me.'

This Instructable started as a general guide for how to add lights and sounds to costumes and props, but I got totally carried away and ended up with the electronics and program for the Ultimate Lightsaber.It has great sound effects, including the 'open' and 'close' sound effects, plus 'swing' and 'clash' sound effects. Not only that, but I included LEDs that are synced to the sounds. When you press the open button, the LEDs fade in with that sound effect. When you press the close button, the LEDs fade out with that sound effect. When you press the 'clash' button, the LEDs sync to the volume level of the sound effect to simulate a lightsaber strike.

Awesome!As you can see, I didn't build this into a prop (the lightsaber I have on hand is being pressed into service for something else), but that's where you come in. I'd love to see what you can do with this. And of course, let me know if there are any questions or comments and I'll help you out.This program is a little bit more involved than what is usually necessary for a prop, but this Instructable can be easily adapted for much simpler costumes or props (or anything you want to add sounds to). I've included the source code for you so that you don't have to do any of your own programming.Thanks! To make this project, you'll need the electronics for storing and playing back the sound effects and controlling the LEDs. To do this I'm using Foxonix, which is an awesome, easy-to-program platform for playing stored audio and controlling the other program functions.Parts:1.) Foxonix Fox Development Board 2.) Foxonix Project Board 3.) Small speaker 4.) Four pushbuttons 5.) Three or four LEDs (or more - the number and color is up to you) 6.) Battery holder for two or three batteries (AA or AAA).

I'm using 3 AA. 7.) One general purpose NPN transistor (I'm using an SS8050) 8.) One 100-ohm resistor 9.) One 1k-ohm resistor 10.) Wire 11.) Soldering iron and solder. Since the program is already complete and tested, we really just need to get the hardware up and running.We're going to start by hooking up the Fox Development Board.

This will allow you to test out the existing program so you can play around with it and see how it works. The Fox Board should be plugged into your computer with a USB cable.

Here are the component connections as shown in the diagram:1.) The speaker is plugged into the PWM jack. 2.) One pushbutton is connected between pin P1.0 and 3.3V (open button) 3.) One pushbutton is connected between pin P1.1 and 3.3V (swing button) 4.) One pushbutton is connected between pin P1.2 and 3.3V (clash button) 5.) One pushbutton is connected between pin P1.3 and 3.3V (close button) 6.) The base lead of the transistor is connected to pin P3.3 through a 1k-ohm resistor. The LEDs are wired to 3.3V and to the transistor as shown in the diagram. The board cannot drive three LEDs on its own with one pin, so we need to use the transistor.All of the software files used to create this project are included here, but can also be found on. You can download these files and use them as is or modify them if you like. I recommend testing the existing program with the hardware before you make any changes.To load up the code, you will need the Fox Hardware Programmer, which is part of the. Use the Programmer to load the lightsaber.bin file onto the Fox Development Board.

After the program is loaded, you should be able to press the buttons and hear the sound effects. After you've tested out the program on the development board and everything is working and sounding great, you can load the program onto a (much smaller) Project Board for installing into your lightsaber. One of the super cool things about Foxonix is that the development board has the programming connector built in, so you can simply plug the Project Board into that connector and load up the code. Now you have a small, stand alone PCB with your program and audio on it, which is perfect for putting into various projects. Now it's time to assemble the final electronics together. In this example, I've got everything glued down to a piece of foam core, but ideally this would be installed into the handle of your lightsaber.

The buttons could be attached on the outside of the handle wherever is most convenient, and I've arranged the LEDs in a triangle pattern as if they were shining up into a transparent lightsaber blade. The speaker is in a generic plastic enclosure, but the speaker itself could also be housed inside the lightsaber handle.All of the components are wired up to the Project Board the same way as was shown in Step 2. (The Fox Development board and the Project Board have the same pins and pads, they're just arranged differently.) To help make the assembly easier, I matched the wire colors in my assembled electronics with the wire colors used in the diagram in Step 2. All the red wires are Power, all the black wires are Ground, and the various other colors wire up the components.The main photo above shows all of the electronics wired together, and the other photos show close-ups of the different sections.

Refer to the notes on the photos for more details.I hope you find this Instructable fun and useful. Please let me know any questions or comments, and check out.You can also Follow me and mark this Instructable as a favorite.

Hi Wojtuma: Thanks for your question. Arduino on its own isn't very good at playing audio or sound effects, which is why I use Foxonix for my toy and game Instructables. Audio and sound effects.can. be done with an Arduino, but it generally requires additional hardware, like a MP3 or WAV shield, or an additional sound board. Foxonix on its own is a microcontroller with audio storage and playback capabilities, so it's perfect for these kinds of projects. I do have an example project where I use Arduino and Foxonix together to make a talking thermometer.

In that demo, the Arduino reads a temperature sensor and calculates the temperature, and then sends a code to the Foxonix board. The Foxonix board then plays the audio to say to current temperature. There's no Instructable for that, at least not yet. Thanks again!