fig
Village Idiot
That can happen if you are close to dime. Try it with a loose pot.One thing I noticed is I seem to have continuity between pins 2 and 3 of the tone pot.
That can happen if you are close to dime. Try it with a loose pot.One thing I noticed is I seem to have continuity between pins 2 and 3 of the tone pot.
That can happen if you are close to dime. Try it with a loose pot.
Very nice. You know, I was thinking the other day how I always chuckle when I hear someone talking about their pedalboard, like on YouTube, and they say "Big Muff Pi," and then don't specify which version. Then I remember that only crazy people know that there are tons of circuit variations, most that make no difference (although, I CAN hear it), and that if you don't specify the "generation" (Triangle, Ram's Head, etc.), the "class" (year), and the circuit (#), you aren't actually telling anything other than "I have a pedal"...
The Triangle BOM is the classic one, to my ears...though I have not compared the schematics. The Russian is also great as is. I built a Russian/Civil War in the same box, since there are only 4 differences between them, and I toggle between them. My next Muff will the the Mascis specs. His version is a weird one: its a Ram's Head enclosure, but the circuit is almost identical to the Black and Red (or is that Red and Black?) Muffs. I'm thinking of adding your tone mod to it.It’s the same when some “influencer” says “Tone Bender”. Which one?
I was deep into homebrewing for a while and the same goes for “Belgian” beer. Which one? Flemish red and brown sours? The Trappist ales? Belgian lager? Abbey beers? Wit biers?
I’ve become enamored with the Big Muff and the variations. My plan is to purchase 4-5 Muffin boards next time I place a PedalPCB order.
I want the “Standard Triangle” circuit, the Green Russian, etc. Now that I am starting to understand how to use them, I appreciate the variations.
To be fair, all of the different muff variations have a 99% identical topology— it’s mainly just the values that differ and bring the changes in tone, and possibly a small handful of additional or missing components. With Tonebenders, the differences are on the scale of entire circuits being unrelated. It’s practically more like if someone said they’re using a muff, and you need to figure out if they mean a Big Muff, A Muff Fuzz, a Muff OD, the Germanium Muff, or an English Muff’nIt’s the same when some “influencer” says “Tone Bender”. Which one?
I was deep into homebrewing for a while and the same goes for “Belgian” beer. Which one? Flemish red and brown sours? The Trappist ales? Belgian lager? Abbey beers? Wit biers?
I’ve become enamored with the Big Muff and the variations. My plan is to purchase 4-5 Muffin boards next time I place a PedalPCB order.
I want the “Standard Triangle” circuit, the Green Russian, etc. Now that I am starting to understand how to use them, I appreciate the variations.
I think the difference is that when most people say ToneBender, they are referring to a MKII…To be fair, all of the different muff variations have a 99% identical topology— it’s mainly just the values that differ and bring the changes in tone, and possibly a small handful of additional or missing components. With Tonebenders, the differences are on the scale of entire circuits being unrelated. It’s practically more like if someone said they’re using a muff, and you need to figure out if they mean a Big Muff, A Muff Fuzz, a Muff OD, the Germanium Muff, or an English Muff’n
I think the difference is that when most people say ToneBender, they are referring to a MKII…
I'm thinking of adding your tone mod to it.
That’s one classy looking fuzz pedal
That’s one classy looking fuzz pedal