Re: What is in the post? The thread of and for GAS!
Posted: Thu Jun 01, 2017 11:15 am
How did you order Ruiner? The website appears to be down.
ILF4LYF
https://ns1.ilovefuzz.com/
I dunno, why bother having threads with themes? Let's just have one big thread that has everything in it. Sounds super pleasant.Ugly Nora wrote:Why isn't baremountain's post above that one in the DIY thread?bob the r0bot wrote:freal dog, why isnt this in the DIY threadB.O.B wrote:speaking of building things, this morning I finished the Nobsrine paper circuit synthesizer for babies by Ciat-Lonbardealso ordered 400 more transistors, spools and spools of hookup wire and nana jacks.
Seriously, if you guys have a problem with the gear UG is posting in the gear acquisition thread, why not just tell on him like you did to that guy in that Chris Cornell thread?
$harkToootth wrote: And the quickest turn around time for a KNOBS demo to gas someone goes to....
This isn't a bad thing. This is like a Rosetta's stone. Ruiner, this should open up possibilities between your guitar and modular rig. Enjoy it!
It was up earlier when I ordered.jwar wrote:How did you order Ruiner? The website appears to be down.
yeah, you print out the "circuit board" and one side shows where the components go with the other side showing the lines that connect what to what. you just glue some cardboard inbetween and punch holes then populate, bend the legs of the components along the lines and solder them together. i guess it was an idea that came out of the early 4ms days, its inexpensive way to try out and share circuits.jwar wrote:So you have to use leads for every single component? Why not just etch copper? What are the traces made out of? I don't know if I understand the paper concept. Also, do you box these?
Well, right there in the original post that started this thread "not everyone is going to start a thread on every pedal/other gear they get every time they get it, and.. it helps those that might have a question on a pedal/other gear but not want to start a thread but might want to know who has actually used one.bob the r0bot wrote:freal dog, why isnt this in the DIY thread
Probably somewhat inspired by Serge paperface too.B.O.B wrote:yeah, you print out the "circuit board" and one side shows where the components go with the other side showing the lines that connect what to what. you just glue some cardboard inbetween and punch holes then populate, bend the legs of the components along the lines and solder them together. i guess it was an idea that came out of the early 4ms days, its inexpensive way to try out and share circuits.jwar wrote:So you have to use leads for every single component? Why not just etch copper? What are the traces made out of? I don't know if I understand the paper concept. Also, do you box these?
Agreed... the price is very expensive and will push most people away I think but there's a lot of possibilities here that were otherwise not available (that i know of). I could care less about making a pedal sound like a synth. I have synths for that. I DO like the idea of an actual synth in a pedal enclosure that has Audio Controlled Oscillators and as much CV control as this has. No matter what it'll be a hell of a lot of fun exploring and trying out new ideas.$harkToootth wrote:Honestly, as soon as I checked the thread and saw you posted "Damn" I was like, I don't know what this is but he bought it lol.
Then I watched it and was like "yeah this has Ruiner written all over it". I hope a lot of people get it (I don't know the price but assume it's expensive) cause I think it will shake things up for someone feeling stagnant in their gear.
i was reading something Peter Blasser wrote about why he decided to use paper circuits and he mentioned 4ms and how they were originally called commonsound...there is still an old commonsound website that links to 4ms. btw Jwar, here's an example of a paper circuit you would print out. As far as what you do with them concerning a box/housing it up to you. i've been using shipping boxes to get a feel for how to set them up...my plan is to build simple wooden enclosures so they can be portable but a lot of these particular circuits are meant to just have brass screws attached to the paper as you touch to play. I've seen people making etched boards from these too but I'm not that motivated haha.lordgalvar wrote:Probably somewhat inspired by Serge paperface too.B.O.B wrote:yeah, you print out the "circuit board" and one side shows where the components go with the other side showing the lines that connect what to what. you just glue some cardboard inbetween and punch holes then populate, bend the legs of the components along the lines and solder them together. i guess it was an idea that came out of the early 4ms days, its inexpensive way to try out and share circuits.jwar wrote:So you have to use leads for every single component? Why not just etch copper? What are the traces made out of? I don't know if I understand the paper concept. Also, do you box these?
I think 4ms started out as a co-op kinda thing under the name 3ms before some legal stuff. (according to trogotronic)
$harkToootth wrote:Honestly, as soon as I checked the thread and saw you posted "Damn" I was like, I don't know what this is but he bought it lol.
Then I watched it and was like "yeah this has Ruiner written all over it". I hope a lot of people get it (I don't know the price but assume it's expensive) cause I think it will shake things up for someone feeling stagnant in their gear.
Well fuck me...worra wrote:Its $729
Peter called em the commonsound linkserv, I searched and found this website but not sure how updated it's been.lordgalvar wrote:Ah, dang didn't know about commonsound. Thanks, UG! (WT could've been talking about the same era, just referring to it as 3msseems like they had some pretty far reaching influence...I was also basically thinking that 4ms got their idea from the Serge one..which kinda was a diy thing except I think you had to do a visit for the circuit boards on you panel...then print your own face).
Yeah, the paper circuits stuff is a blast to see/check out when I've got a minute here and there.