Observe // measure // record
Signal Lab
See live wave, trail, spectrum, spectrogram, and energy views. Compare peak, RMS, and frequency, freeze the evidence, or record a strange vibration.
Launch Signal Lab →Mission 02 // App bay
Listen in both directions.
A piezo can measure movement, shape its sound, or create vibration. Choose a tool based on what you want to discover.
How the apps see vibration
See the shape of the energy coming in.
The piezo turns tiny movements into a tiny changing voltage. The apps measure that voltage very fast—many times every second—and draw each reading on the screen. Together, those readings reveal the shape, strength, and rhythm of the vibration.
Input mode // piezo listens
Junk Amp
Amplify taps, plucks, scrapes, and knocks. Watch the live waveform, compare input strength, and shape the sound with gain, drive, filter, space, and presets.
Launch Junk Amp →Output mode // piezo speaks
Piezo Speaker Lab
Generate tones, compare waveforms, play a scale, and sweep through frequencies to find the disc’s strongest resonances.
Launch Speaker Lab →Shared app // program it
Build with the signal
Use microphone volume as a number, split hits into zones, or capture the peak so vibration can control music and games.
Open Snap! →Before you launch
Choose the right connection.
To measure or hear vibrations
Plug the piezo into a microphone/headset input or USB audio adapter. Allow microphone access, pick the correct input, and raise sensitivity or gain slowly.
To make vibrations
Connect the piezo to one headphone channel plus ground. Never tie the left and right outputs together. Start at low volume.