caiofilipini
Well-known member
Did anyone use 15K resistors in place of the 16K the BOM calls for?
Great, thanks for the explanation, it’s appreciated.Yep, that's the CLR. It's in series with the 2K2 directly below it (part of an anti-pop arrangement), so you might want to factor that in as well.
(Maybe try a 12K or 13K instead of the usual 15K)
Did anyone use 15K resistors in place of the 16K the BOM calls for?
You may want to open a troubleshooting thread. The schematic has not yet been released.I've built the pedal, and it sounds great, but I am getting a faint high-pitched sound when I turn the pedal on. The sound is affected by the gate trimpot. When I turn the trimpot down a bit, the sound will jump to a lower frequency and then I won't get any signal from my guitar. I assume the problem has to be something to do with the LPG part of the circuit or something after it. Does anyone have any idea what could be causing this noise? Also, does anyone know where I can find the schematic for this circuit?
for what I understand the gate trim is used to set the low tonal excursion of the GATE/LPG control, BIAS trim is used to set the right input of the V3207D BBD delay IC and therefore has the task of eliminating any distortions and noisesI've built the pedal, and it sounds great, but I am getting a faint high-pitched sound when I turn the pedal on. The sound is affected by the gate trimpot. When I turn the trimpot down a bit, the sound will jump to a lower frequency and then I won't get any signal from my guitar. I assume the problem has to be something to do with the LPG part of the circuit or something after it. Does anyone have any idea what could be causing this noise? Also, does anyone know where I can find the schematic for this circuit?
the easiest way to adjust the bbd trimmer by ear is to turn up the output volume without an input signal playing. make small trimmer adjustments to minimize the noise.for what I understand the gate trim is used to set the low tonal excursion of the GATE/LPG control, BIAS trim is used to set the right input of the V3207D BBD delay IC and therefore has the task of eliminating any distortions and noises
I have read the shallow water manual and it explains how to set the LPG/GATE trim, it says nothing about the bias trim, but I have read a discussion on another forum where Fairfield advised to set the biass to 5 o'clock and adjust little by little around there to get rid of noise as each pedal will be slightly different.
You should count that as a win in the Scarce Part Roulette game, especially since you can cull the bad chips before trying to use them in a project.I just got an order of MN3207/MN3102 from a Chinese seller on ebay. I tested them all in my Caesar. Glad I put sockets in,. Only half of them worked as they should while half seemed to just be putting a dry signal through, but for 8 dollars, I count getting even a few that work to be a win with the V3207D shortage happening at the moment.
Madbean's Current Lover.flanger is always super exciting, what model?
Are you dissatisfied with the linear pot in the build? It's a dual pot and will be difficult to remove (if PCB mounted). You'd have to be pretty committed to changing it.I finally found the dual log pot, do you think it is worth replacing the linear one i soldered with this?
It’s giving me anxiety thinking about itAre you dissatisfied with the linear pot in the build? It's a dual pot and will be difficult to remove (if PCB mounted). You'd have to be pretty committed to changing it.
ehehe you got the point it is complicated to unsolder, but I have the impression that the linear pot is usable only in a few points, but I don't know if this is a characteristic of the pedal or a "problem" of this pot.Are you dissatisfied with the linear pot in the build? It's a dual pot and will be difficult to remove (if PCB mounted). You'd have to be pretty committed to changing it.