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Oh dang, that does look handy! Thanks for the tip.

Okay thank you, I'll give that a try.

I'm glad to know I'm not the only one! That is helpful, thank you. I'm going to have to spend a few minutes wrapping my head around it before implementing into my own project, but I think I get it.

This is the first time I'm trying KiCad. I had previously attempted a board in EasyEDA but that turned out to be an abysmal failure. I've watched Getting to Blinky 5.0 and KiCad for Guitar Effects and they've been a big help in getting me this far. I've been in contact with the original...

Thank you! This saved me a bunch of work

The screen shot is from The Legend of Zelda (I think). The code however, returns nothing on Google. Is it in hex maybe?

Thank you for the tip. It was more me musing out loud than asking for help, but if I can't figure this out, I will definitely be starting a new thread.

Cheers, thanks Robert! I rewired the DC jack and it turns on. Now, just to figure out why it stopped working after I put everything in the enclosure. Must be a short somewhere 🤦‍♂️

It’s the BBW board.

If I had a brain dead moment and wired up my DC jack incorrectly then plugged it in to see if it turns on, could that fry the pedal?

I keep getting a secured connection failed message when I access pedalpcb.com

Thank you Robert! I’ll hop on that right away.

I’m doing a small Tayda order for some resistors I forgot. Shipping is about $21 for $9 worth of parts, so I figured I’d add to it. I’m just starting to build up an inventory of parts, and start breadboarding. What are some common pot values that I should have on hand?

I hand thought of that, but knowing me, I will need the visual reminder! Thanks for the tip!

I thought that would be the case. Thanks for confirming @owlexifry!

I soldered in a dip socket upside down. So long as I insert the chip in the right direction, will that matter? Or should I do the right thing and desolder the whole thing and fix it?

I'm not sure if this has been posted or not, but I stumbled across this on Reddit a month back. I just printed this DIP pin straightener and it works fantastic.

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Thank you!

I'm in the same boat as @jcpst where I'm thinking about making an amp. Logically, I know that the 5F1 would be the place to start. However, I already own a clone of that amp. Knowing that the Classic British 18W is a more difficult circuit, realistically, how much more difficult would it be...