Quote from: greysun on January 24, 2026, 02:55:23 PMWorth noting: you could easily take the buffers out if you've already gone this far into modding the pedal, but I liked where it landed and didn't wanna push my luck. If you really don't want them even with the effect on...That's a pretty ambitious DS 1 project, especially keeping the original Boss board and adding true bypass afterward. I like the idea of making C3 selectable instead of committing to a single value. Having stock, darker distortion, and fuzzier lead tones in one pedal seems like a practical use of the extra switch space.
www.electrosmash.com/boss-ds1-analysis slope game breaks down where the buffers start and stop. Remove those parts and set your in and out wires accordingly.
Quote from: lars on July 12, 2026, 07:46:56 PMYeah. I don't know why these were used so much in the 80w and 90s. I had a DOD performer chorus(SAD) shipped with one layer of bubble wrap in a box twice the necessary size recently. Stupid plastic pot sheered right off.Quote from: jwin615And 4 beer soaked pots.LOL. That actually might have made them work better. Those plastic pots they used in these are the one minus to this pedal. Cheeeep.
Quote from: jwin615 on July 12, 2026, 02:01:44 AMMine came with NatSemi CD4013. Same rev PCB as Jessenator's. 5x 072s. And 4 beer soaked pots.If you end up replacing the pots take a few photos of the board while they're out so we can take a look at the circuit
Quote from: jwin615And 4 beer soaked pots.LOL. That actually might have made them work better. Those plastic pots they used in these are the one minus to this pedal. Cheeeep.
Quote from: jwin615 on July 12, 2026, 02:01:44 AMMine came with NatSemi CD4013. Same rev PCB as Jessenator's. 5x 072s. And 4 beer soaked pots.And your trimmers aren't de-gooped
Quote from: jwin615 on July 05, 2026, 08:06:45 PMFine. I'll joins the club. Thanks for the heads up lars
