massive DIY delay pedal brainstorming

[~nick~]

has anyone deciphered this yet? i searched the forum but i didn't come up with anything. i typed 4 delays and massive delay and echo base as someone on the youtube comments suggested.

it has what i assume to be 4 bucket brigade independent circuits that feed into a summer or something and has a stereo loop section that has the option go after the delay signal or in the feedback loop. each delay chip also has a momentary foot switch that changes the time to make it go up one octave while the switch is engaged.

would LOVE to make this pedal. i would be happy with just 2 circuits tbh. maybe i should dissect my Keeley ECCOS.. hmm

thoughts, criticisms, musings?

also hi, i'm new in town.
(I'm gonna be cruising the threads hoping to find one on best capacitor types and brands etc. as well as diodes. i don't want to be conned by snake oil "audiophile grade" components if i can get the same thing from cheaper caps and diodes. AFAIK resistors aren't that picky? please correct me if so.)

 

[cooder]

I believe I saw this posted before on Madbean pedals. Circuits are from the top of my head 4 mutiplex junior PT2396 based delays from here:
https://1776effects.com/products/multiplex-jr-delay
The are then in some wild switching configuration feeding into each other.

 

[bschobs]

I’m with you I would love to build something even remotely similar

 

[~nick~]

I believe I saw this posted before on Madbean pedals. Circuits are from the top of my head 4 mutiplex junior PT2396 based delays from here:
https://1776effects.com/products/multiplex-jr-delay
The are then in some wild switching configuration feeding into each other.

Most Excellent. ?
That pcb is very attractive light blue should be used more often. how'd yo get that color?

What I wonder, as well, is where that person acquired that massive enclosure.

 

[bobson dugnutt]

The sound reminds me a lot of the PT2399 but getting a LED to blink in sync with the repeats is fairly difficult with it, at least from my experiments (please correct me if I'm wrong, I want an easy way to do this if it's possible!). That makes me think there's either a microcontroller in there, or it's some other delay thingy...your bucket brigade guess might be spot on!