Yep, I'm an idiot, and jkojoura, your snark was well warranted. I had a short against the box. My current lover is awesome.
Thanks again, madbean, for a killer build!
Thanks again, madbean, for a killer build!
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Show posts MenuQuote from: jkokura on June 16, 2012, 10:26:49 PM
Edit* Sorry. My first post read a little bit snarky.
Yes, it seems like you have an issue. Without more details I can't really say for sure, but it looks like you need to work the usual debugging steps.
Jacob
Quote from: madbean on February 26, 2012, 05:41:45 PM
The Current Lover temporarily went out of stock yesterday, but I did add some more in the inventory. There are about 15 left until the re-order needs to be placed.
Quote from: jkokura on June 07, 2011, 03:48:44 PM
Thos guts look great! You will surely get better as time goes on, so don't be so timid about your skills! As long as it works, it's great.
Jacob
Quote from: k.rock! on June 07, 2011, 03:15:35 PM
You have a "floating" ground problem most likely. I don't know exactly how you have your pedal wired, but the rule is that you should have every ground tied together to a common place (it's a common ground). So, I think you may have at least two different paths to ground that may cause your loud pop. Think of it kinda like a daisy chain of grounds or a "star" approach where everything is connected to a single point ground (like the ground tab on the DC jack).
Make sure you have board ground, negative lead on battery, sleeve of input jack, main switch, mids switch and power jack ground tied together to ground. Also, try grounding your output sleeve as well. You can just put a wire between input and output sleeves.
Let us know if that helps
Hey, Kaleb:
Thanks so much. That was a really clear, easy description for a guy who needs it. I'll try it and post back.
-Kaleb
Quote from: jkokura on June 07, 2011, 04:37:50 AM
You're pretty close with the LED.
Usually good practice is to attach the ground to 3B rather than C. Then you can connect an LED to 3A and another to 3C so that you can have an LED for each setting. This might also remove the pop.
Also, I'm pretty sure you need to be wiring lug's 3 and 2, but I haven't verified that with the schematic...
Jacob
Quote from: jkokura on June 07, 2011, 04:37:50 AM
You're pretty close with the LED.
Usually good practice is to attach the ground to 3B rather than C. Then you can connect an LED to 3A and another to 3C so that you can have an LED for each setting. This might also remove the pop.
Also, I'm pretty sure you need to be wiring lug's 3 and 2, but I haven't verified that with the schematic...
Jacob