Are you saying it gets quiet at r20? If so you have narrowed the issue down to that spot.
Try re soldering everything in that area, or just everything, it could be a bad connection.
IC2 could be bad. Maybe swap that with another one if you have one, or swap with ic3 to see if that changes it
If so I think you would just disconnect pin 1 of the blend pot. So use a dpdt switch and on a different row have one setting connect pin 1 with r35 and r37 (as it is currently) and the other end of the switch disconnect pin 1 so just r35 and r37 are connected.
The second setting above would be...
Hello. Sorry I missed this. Whether you do anything to the wet side of the pot depends on what you want. I assume that the pot would work as normal, but instead of mixing between 2 signals, just reducing the level of the wet.
Do you want the wet to be on full when you use the switch?
Are you asking for help on how to do this?
If so, put r34 on a switch so one end is connected to pin 3 of blend and the other end of the switch is not connected to anything.
Have you tried taking the ic out and putting it back in. Make sure to push it all the way.
If you get 0v on pin 8 you are not getting power so it won’t work. Your op amp looks loose in the pic. It looks quite far out of the socket.
Anyway your issue is probably here although all your voltages...
I think you have the wrong understanding about how each capacitor affects the crackle. C13 is 10uf and this will have the biggest impact on the crackle. C12 being 1uf means that the crackle is significantly less.
In my build I swapped C12 from 1uf to 4.7uf so that the crackle was still...
Can you still edit the text after converting to paths? Should not be able to.
Re colours, are you sure you are changing the fill colour and not the strike?
You only need the 2 swatch colours
I think you are right. It looks like an orange squeezer with a lot of the mods Mark Hammer has suggested along the way. Plus a blend and tone control.
Bears no resemblance to the 1776 from what I can see, except the input stage.
Try flipping the transistors the other way. I have never seen a 5088 with that pinout (you might have it right, I just have not seen one). Usually the emitter is the leftmost pin when the flat side is facing you.
Each stage is different. The input booster stage just makes the signal really loud. If yours is quiet then your problem is here.
Clipping stages will distort.
It sounds like your pot is wired backwards, that's not really a problem.
Sounds like you have a cheap breadboward if the sound cuts...
When you breadboard it, you should build it in stages. Build the input booster stage, then check it works. Then move onto half of the clipping amplifier, check it works, then move to the next.