I used to have chickens. They weren’t much help.
only with breakfast .
Well, there was a rooster who pissed off my wife once too often, and was helpful with dinner.
You should really look into making cases commercially. They sell for wild amounts of money.
EDIT: By “should” I mean you totally could if you wanted to
Do you get a box of eggs with the case?
Do you have a reference for the schematic? Where did you get it from?
actually got it from this forum
it had a lot of likes so i figured it had to be right! one other person asks about method 2 as well. i wonder who made it originally.
That is a risky assumption. You will find that many people on this forum alone have experienced that a published (often copied) schematic is not necessarily a trustworthy one. So some people have ended up with electronics that just did not work because the designs were flawed. That is why amongst other after some discussion @Doolang started the Verified Stripboard Layouts! and some people started adding annotations like ‘untested’ or ‘tested’ or ‘working’ etc. to the schematics/designs they upload.
There’s also this thread about that, with a @analogoutput 's verified schematic
But that’s just a case where the pot in question is a voltage divider, so already producing an internal CV, and you just need to add an external CV to it. I take it the present instance is with a pot acting as a variable resistor, and that’s different and harder.
Oof. No comment.
Good luck using it for anything 3d printing related.
I got the Quad VCA up and working tonight. It was a bit of work putting the front panel on before soldering all the pot’s and switches. Best thing is it worked first time. Now I need to make more patch leads.
Finished the @jkb Spring Reverb that I got from @JUXTAPOZ74:
The wet/dry crossfade curve isn’t great, but otherwise it sounds fantastic!
So … How would you fix that?
Nice! Any suggestions on improvements or pull requests are welcome
What kind of reverb tank are you driving with it? Did you adjusted any resistor values?
Haven’t looked at enough to have any suggestions, it just seems to turn down the dry signal too quickly and the wet signal up to slowly, resulting in a volume drop in the middle of the range. I just followed the silk screen for the resistor values.
The only tank I’ve tried came out of an old live PA mixer, but I have a smaller one to try from a different old mixer as well as a more current large one from Thonk that I normally use with my Music Thing Modular spring reverb module.
Finally, the resonance range and controllability are great!
Word to the wise: those switches on the doom need to be grounded, so use ones with a thread. I used smooth ones and ended up soldering them to the front panel, which is not ideal because I can no longer easily take it apart and it doesn’t look fantastic, exactly.