Cool, I figured it would be alright. Thanks for confirming.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: jkokura on November 20, 2012, 09:31:02 PM
I haven't read the Sea Urchin docs, so I'm not sure exactly what you're asking about.
Quote from: jkokura on November 20, 2012, 08:47:11 PMCoincidentally, I have a Delay project forthcoming that's made to work with the Taptation PCBs I'm releasing. You can build a sea urchin delay using the PCB, and it has an effects loop built into the project. Consider keeping your eye open for that.
Quote from: midwayfair on October 26, 2012, 03:50:29 PMQuote from: thetrend77 on October 26, 2012, 03:42:51 PM
As far as the blue section, I'm assuming the caps going to VR are some sort of filters
Good. Do you understand what KIND of filter that is?
Quote
These are questions that you could answer with reading, and you might know some of the answers already, but you also need to HEAR what they do, so, when you breadboard the circuit, answer them through experimentation.
QuoteQuote from: thetrend77 on October 26, 2012, 03:42:51 PMand the resistor connected to the middle lug on the tone pot is limiting some of the filtering on C8?
Good again.
Now: What's the pot doing?
Quote from: Vallhagen on October 26, 2012, 03:43:04 PMQuote from: thetrend77 on October 26, 2012, 03:02:17 PM
... I want to make something that's mine and not just a "put these parts here"
[...]
The issues I have is that I just barely understand certain things
[...]
Thanks for any tips or help you all have provided or will provide!!
And my hint would be: I agree with the posts above.
I wont, by no means, take you down, but your quote above: "I want..." vs "I just barely..." makes a bit of an equation with no solution today. You have to learn how those parts really work; what this resistor do and what that cap does... to be able to design something that you really can call "your own".
After all; If some of the gurus here (there are many helpful dudes for sure!) tell you exactly how to implement a tonestack with given values in your OD circuit... then its not your own design either, is it? It would be just another "put these parts here"-thing
So... get that breadboard out as said...
another hint is to do some digital simulation. Try some Spice software (i myself run Tina-TI, others run LTspice or 5Spice)
Also: download the ToneStack calculator: http://www.duncanamps.com/tsc/ , and play with it. Change values, breadboard the result!
Also: Read here: http://ampbooks.com/home/amp-technology/james-tonestack-analysis/, great site with deep facts.
I myself know quite a bit about electronics and physics in general. Even so, i find myself with 10 new questions a day. Some of them can be answerred through some google- n madbean-browsing... some of them i ask here. It's a fun world with an endless amount of questions and facts:)
Now i hope i dont sound too "boring". As said, i have no intention to take you down. But sometimes there really arent simple short cuts:)
Good luck! And dont forget to have fun:)
Quote from: midwayfair on October 26, 2012, 03:36:08 PM
Mods, if any of you read this, can we move it to the "How Do I?" subforum? It seems more appropriate there.
Quote from: midwayfair on October 26, 2012, 03:21:22 PM
p.s. Note that I've demured from telling you how to just do the mod for the same reasons everyone described above. Once you've expressed a desire to create something or modify it substantially, there is no substitute for hands-on experience, research, study, and a trusty online calculator that fixes an inability to work with numbers (er, well, I need the last one, but others might not).