Voice card for my next polysynth project arrived today. I hope there are not too many flaws
I have to wonder about the logic of designing for parts that small on a board large enough to allow silkscreening both the reference and the value in letters each of which is larger than the part.
agreed… I usually stick to 0805 like my current euro modules. (Just ordered protos for euro Duber!)
This one I posted above, with the 0603, the layout was done by a friend of mine who has been an engineer for over 30 years.
He is helping me convert pretty much the entirety of the ciat-lonbarde plumbutter into eurorack…
nice , any github files for these ?
This page has all info, BOM, HEX files, and everything.
Lots here
There’s always time enough at last!
-Fumu / Esopus
The Ibanez GSR200 in Jewel Blue arrived two days earlier than predicted. It’s a four-string electric bass. The scope of my musical incompetence is still expanding.
Yeah, the bass always comes in too early
Hey that’s a cool bass! I believe our guitar player used to have one of those. I thought it was very nice.
Is it your first bass?
nice , the blue is really sharp. I have always liked the feel of that model , great players .
my bass I have now . Guild B-301 early 70’s fairly light , slim neck easy player . and yep that big ass mahogany head stock has been repaired at least once.
oh I already put the parts away that came today from Tayda so no pictures .
Yes, it is in fact my first ever string instrument. I’m already having fun learning fretting and plucking technique. I should have done this decades ago.
I’m going to try a wireless system. Three metre patch cables are too short.
Has anybody here learned to play a guitar by touch? I’m finding it annoying to look for the frets so my idea is to force myself to learn where they are without looking, from the very beginning.
It sort of comes with time and practice. Whilst I still look a lot my hands also know where stuff is pretty well on their own now, even if the brain doesn’t.
That’s a violin. Which I play and have learned.
Ukulele, where there’s less room for error. I teach beginners who have their eyes glued to the frets, but eventually your hand knows what it’s doing.