Make C2 larger. Try 47nF. If that's still not fat enough, then try 220nF.
I'll get that a shot.
Do we know what that booster is based on?
Make C2 larger. Try 47nF. If that's still not fat enough, then try 220nF.
It's a simple common-emitter amplifier. Similar to an LPB or a Silicon Range Master. C4 rolls-off the top-end above 2KHz.
Acetylene board
I really want to build this
Build docs coming soon...
Thanks - I'm basically trying to avoid that BM/cocked-wah midrange when I hit the boost.
I just want a gain boost.
What is the impact of the order here?The LED ballast resistor is between +9V and the LED anode, which is what works best for a stomp switch with an integrated LED.
It's extra satisfying to pull one together with no paperwork.In the list of my top three things I love about PedalPCB builds is the component values being printed on the board.
Just looking at the schematic a bit this am, and this is a very cool-looking circuit. The mosfet/JFET/npn stages and interstitial filtering all make sense to me, but I'm not familiar enough w/ opamp circuit topology to know what the heck is going on in the final stage(s). Is it simulating a power amp section?
There appears to be only one trimpot in the production model and that is the INPUT trimmer. Wampler most likely hand-picks their J201s. Would be interesting to know what value drain resistor they use.Do we know if the J201 50k trimmer was in the original, or was there a fixed drain resistor?
And if there was a drain resistor rather than a trimmer, what was the value?
Would be interesting to know what value drain resistor they use.
Runoffgroove introduced a design in 2012 called the Azabache that's sorely overlooked. It's a great OD that broke some conventions at the time by using JFETs as 'clean' amplifiers, diodes for clipping and tacking on a primitive cab sim at the end.Ah! The cab sim is an interesting idea - it's sort of a final EQ/output buffer stage I guess.
Just curious, I've had a few BS170s in the past with drain voltage readings way out of expectations.Those are easy to predict. They'll be close to 5V. The Vt on a MOSFET has a much smaller spec range than Vp on a JFET.
Why do you ask?