Hi, I am ready to add the pots to my Duocast PCB but I have some questions before I get started.
Most important question--I'd like to test out the circuit before I wire the switches. That simplifies troubleshooting when something inevitably goes wrong. The problem is that I can't figure out what the second switch is doing--I can't really see any references to SW2. What does SW2 do in the circuit? Is there an easy way to test the circuit without fully wiring the switch--i.e., a jumper to keep the switch always on or always off.
Second, less important question: I couldn't find the recommended enclosure so I am gonna use a 1590XX. This means I have a lot of extra space to play with, but this raises some questions before I start drilling. I am thinking that I may be able to squeeze in a FET boost like an SHO right after or right before. Would that sound decent? Or how about a harmonic percolator? I have both PCBs built, so thinking that might be a good bet. But I am open to others. Please don't say, just try it--I probably will but if you have an idea of a small circuit that would do the trick that would be good to know.
Thanks!
Most important question--I'd like to test out the circuit before I wire the switches. That simplifies troubleshooting when something inevitably goes wrong. The problem is that I can't figure out what the second switch is doing--I can't really see any references to SW2. What does SW2 do in the circuit? Is there an easy way to test the circuit without fully wiring the switch--i.e., a jumper to keep the switch always on or always off.
Second, less important question: I couldn't find the recommended enclosure so I am gonna use a 1590XX. This means I have a lot of extra space to play with, but this raises some questions before I start drilling. I am thinking that I may be able to squeeze in a FET boost like an SHO right after or right before. Would that sound decent? Or how about a harmonic percolator? I have both PCBs built, so thinking that might be a good bet. But I am open to others. Please don't say, just try it--I probably will but if you have an idea of a small circuit that would do the trick that would be good to know.
Thanks!