Mentaltossflycoon
Well-known member
- Build Rating
- 5.00 star(s)
Y'all know the story. You get that last coat of clear looking nice and then boom.... dropped on the garage floor. Is this a cop out? Yes. Am I going to survive it? Also yes. The damage was contained to the corners above the sticker so I improvised with a lil tape and questionable spray paint choices/ technique. I figured I was likely going to sand it all off anyway. It's probably only my 3rd ugliest enclosure so I'm keeping it like this for now. Really, I just liked the robocrucifiction the AI gave me. I did not enter any words related to execution or religion but this robot chose violence. I'm taking it as a warning from the skynet art department to stop giving it idiotic prompts.
On to the circuit. I read somewhere that ctg stands for Cisneros Tone Generator. Much like every other Dunwich effect, it takes a circuit I don't like and miraculously makes it useful for bass only it does it twice! Evidently it's a DS1 and a 250 with a boost in parallel. All three have tone and volume controls but the boost has no gain control. This lends to many many toans. I can't say it's going to see any gigs but it is really pleasing to set the ds1 at a medium gain, 250 high gain, and the boost bass heavy. It is massive through my rig. If you play bass through a ds1 and or 250 at all, you should definitely build this up yourself. I bet this one would be great with drum machines and synths too. My only criticism is that I think the provided drill template should scoot the pots/board down further away from the top. There was not much room for top jacking so everything had to go pretty close to the lid.
On to the circuit. I read somewhere that ctg stands for Cisneros Tone Generator. Much like every other Dunwich effect, it takes a circuit I don't like and miraculously makes it useful for bass only it does it twice! Evidently it's a DS1 and a 250 with a boost in parallel. All three have tone and volume controls but the boost has no gain control. This lends to many many toans. I can't say it's going to see any gigs but it is really pleasing to set the ds1 at a medium gain, 250 high gain, and the boost bass heavy. It is massive through my rig. If you play bass through a ds1 and or 250 at all, you should definitely build this up yourself. I bet this one would be great with drum machines and synths too. My only criticism is that I think the provided drill template should scoot the pots/board down further away from the top. There was not much room for top jacking so everything had to go pretty close to the lid.