Bunny tastes like chicken, more "chickeny" than chicken.Tell us how it tastes.
The Four KnobbieAhh yeah, he's fairly open about the possibility of mistakes and guessing at the opamp.
(Courtesy of Google Translate)
"I've seen a lot of overdrive circuit diagrams, but there are circuits that I've never seen before, so I'm not sure if they're correct or not, but
the sound produced by the effector is almost the same as the original."
"The other one has the model number deleted, but the layout of the deleted character string, the shape of the package, and rumors on the Internet? Based on the above, I decided that it was the MC1458P made by Texas Instruments. "
It's a nice sounding pedal, now I want to try the DLX version.
What do you think of this one Robert?
Just saw this one on the coming soon page, is there anything actually interesting going on with the circuit? I don’t know enough about tracing pedals to glean anything useful from the sample pcb layout picture.
The first one of these I had stopped working - that's probably why. It was replaced under warranty. It's also why I have never tried to take mine apart. It looks very fragile. It's also why I want to make one of my own! The way it's put together makes no sense - they go to so much trouble to make a cool enclosure out of CNC aluminium (which surely can't be cheap) then install such a flimsy circuit. And you can still fit a 9V battery in there!I like it, I'm looking forward to putting it back together and playing around with it some more. I like LED clipping, it's probably why I do like it.
The construction makes me absolutely cringe though... It's four little PCBs with tabs/slots put together like a puzzle, held together with solder bridges. If/when the hardware gets loose any movement is going to destroy the pedal pretty quicky.
I definitely plan to make the Low Cut control external, although it will likely have to go on the right side because of where it is in the circuit.