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Yes please. If you can do as good a job as electrosmash.com then you would be very educational.

Sounds like I should hear no volume drop through the circuit?

Yeah, I can do that later on. It's tricky to take apart and I used solid core wire so it all comes out as one piece. Glad I used 9v "outies" instead of "innies," ha.

I did use the same JFETS, yes. But as I said, I included a second 9v power jack so that I could daisy chain this pedals' power with another pedal so I don't waste a 9v output from my power brick. That "courtesy out" jack is the thing I'm not sure about. I've never wired one before so I just...

They are both J201s yes. Can't remember about the volume drop, but I can play with it this weekend to see if it is in both, cumulative or otherwise. The big thing I'm really not sure about was how to wire the 9v courtesy output. I just did a jumper between the two and am drawing power from the...

Wow. This was a lightbulb post for me. Thanks for doing it. Very educational.

I can't recall but I think I did. Otherwise I would have noted that as a problem when I was testing. I recall the tests being unremarkable as has been with other buffers I've breadboarded. "Is this thing on?" is the common reaction I have.

Here's some pics. I just ran a positive and negative jumper from the first power input to the power output (twisted pair). Otherwise, hopefully you can see the wiring. It's basically the same as the Vertex example I cited earlier. I soldered a wire to a flat washer to ground the case. I...

Yeah, I'll try to post something tomorrow after work. (I missed your thread. I'll take a look now)

So I built a simple junction box for my pedalboard that includes an input, output and an i/o audition loop for a volume pedal. I used simple JFet SMD buffers for the input and output but not for the audition loop (MMBFJ201). I essentially tried to build this project without the crazy expensive...

Genius! Pretty much all of this was done by using the shapes that are included in most Microsoft word processing programs. While it's not fancy or especially great, it is at least some very accessible art options that you can use.

I think I used these guys on one occasion. Is this what you are talking about? https://www.pedalhackerelectronics.com/category-s/1859.htm

Wow, that is a lot of pedals to work through. I haven't found a better alternative to waterslide decals on my pedals unfortunately, since every one of them is a one-off. Processing vector graphics on Adobe programs can be challenging, definitely. I have usually found much more simple solutions...

Great. It can be done faster than it took to write your above response.

So maybe update the tag to "solved." You might be helping the next guy with his debugging.

Very cool. Is that four stomp switches? Mine was so complicated that I had to include a cheat sheet, ha. I think FV-1 just isn't for me. I'm a simple guy.

I think that's my main criticism with FV-1; Too many choices. But it's just a personal preference thing, really. I am just looking for a pedal to do one thing really great, and maybe have a couple of useful things on tap to be used from time to time. Too many choices and I just get lost down...

I think that is exactly the video I watched. Ha.

I'm not that familiar with FV-1. Can you order an EEPROM with only three selected effects and then just put it on an On-On-On switch? Like I said earlier, I think this thing suffers from too many choices.

Good insight. As I think about it, while puttering around with it this weekend I found that everything that involved pitch shifting was disappointing. There are really good sounds in this pedal, but you've really got to dig for them. I could see this pedal being used for maybe a couple of...