Feral Feline
Well-known member
I'm usually overwhelmed...
Loafing Lounge
- Thread starter fig
- Start date
Paradox916
Well-known member
fig
Village Idiot
You like my sticker? I do too! I also love my T-shirt!Induction indecisiveness? That looks a little crazy... I like it! .... oh and nice sticker you got there.
I loved your rendition of the Breadboard Islands so much, I had to pay tribute!
blackhatboojum
Well-known member
I just started messing around with a breadboard last weekend. This is my first successful circuit. Runoffgroove’s Ruby amp. I was really impressed with how it sounded. So much so, that I’m gonna build this on some veroboard, put it in a proper enclosure, and use it as my workbench amp.
Last edited:
flemming
Well-known member
Any easy thing to try while you still have that on a breadboard is to swap out the input section with the ROG Fetzer Valve.
You then end to with the Fetzer-Ruby, which you can Google plenty of examples of. The Noisy Cricket is another easy amp to breadboard. Good luck
BuddytheReow
Breadboard Baker
Here's a switchable Double Bazz Fuss with a Baxandall tone stack. I used 4148 diode in the first stage and a 1n4001 in the second stage. Input cap at 22n and the others are 100n. Was playing around with it this afternoon and I kinda like it. The switch is on the very left side of the pic. The first stage has some hiss that I need to get rid of, but this goes away when it goes into the 2nd stage.
BuddytheReow
Breadboard Baker
PedalPCB Panspermia Fuzz. Similar to the Seppuku Space Fuzz. Stock values here. Was a bit hesitant to add a tone stack to it. Also here's a sound clip. I only have my phone so sorry for the shoddy camera work. Yes, that's a Cry Baby my phone is sitting on.
Decent sounds, but VERY sensitive to your guitar's volume. You'll have to dial it back a lot like I did. Or not. It is definitely a gated fuzz, meaning the transistors don't really work until some signal goes through them (double edged sword here).
Decent sounds, but VERY sensitive to your guitar's volume. You'll have to dial it back a lot like I did. Or not. It is definitely a gated fuzz, meaning the transistors don't really work until some signal goes through them (double edged sword here).
BuddytheReow
Breadboard Baker
fig
Village Idiot
When you're breadboarding-building dozens, nay hundreds of circuits anyway, may as well have a whole stable of those ponies.
Chuck D. Bones
Circuit Wizard
Gnarly indeed.
Almost plays itself. Thanks for the Demo!
Almost plays itself. Thanks for the Demo!
giovanni
Well-known member
I am feeling so many feelings right now after going through this thread: inspiration to start breadboarding for reals (so far I have only done it to work with microcontrollers), shame for having wasted the last 40 years without breadboarding, desire to smoke whatever that bear was smoking, and so many more...
giovanni
Well-known member
That's a cool faceplate, how did you make it?
BuddytheReow
Breadboard Baker
Did you ever get this boxed up?
blackhatboojum
Well-known member
Yes I did. This was also my first attempt at building a circuit on veroboard as well. Not surprisingly, my wiring is a mess but, surprisingly it worked first go around. Rather than buying a speaker and building a little cab for the Ruby. I elected to just add a speaker jack to my Blackstar fly extension cab and run my the amp into that. It worked out rather well and sounds pretty damn good.
bowanderror
Well-known member
It's a PCB, designed in Inkscape and exported to Kicad via SVG2SHENZHEN
BuddytheReow
Breadboard Baker
fig
Village Idiot
Gesundheit
BuddytheReow
Breadboard Baker
With recent reverb talks, I decided to take a stab at a plain vanilla Belton Brick circuit, the Rub-a-dub Reverb. Yes, it can be built on a tiny breadboard!
Chuck D. Bones
Circuit Wizard
That's about as simple as it gets!
What do you think of the Belton Brick reverb? Do you notice the cyclic nature of the output?
What do you think of the Belton Brick reverb? Do you notice the cyclic nature of the output?
