ILF4LYF
https://ns1.ilovefuzz.com/
What amps were you using before the Kemper? What models have you loaded up so far? Have you paired it with a power amp yet? I’ve yet to see a band use one live so I’m very interested in the response they have with different power amps.GardenoftheDead wrote:Kemper in. Big learning curve on this thing but it sounds great.
Before I was using a Peavey Windsor 100. I've mostly been using Diezel VH4s and JCM800s. I don't have a power amp. If I decide that playing live is a thing that is gonna happen I'll either run direct or grab some active PA speakers.odontophobia wrote:What amps were you using before the Kemper? What models have you loaded up so far? Have you paired it with a power amp yet? I’ve yet to see a band use one live so I’m very interested in the response they have with different power amps.GardenoftheDead wrote:Kemper in. Big learning curve on this thing but it sounds great.
Hey, I finally made a thing.
I've built a few kit pedals before with mixed results, but this is the first circuit I breadboarded from the schematic, modified a bit, drew a perfboard diagram for and assembled. It even (mostly) worked from the first try, simply amazing
Definitely a confidence booster.
It's just a Bazz Fuss at heart, but I'm very happy that it A) works, and b) sounds neat.
So it's actually two circuits on one board, because the right footswitch sends the output from circuit B into circuit A (making a Buzz Box).
The toggle on the right switches between silicon diode and LED. The left two toggles switch between a single transistor or a cascaded two-transistor Darlington pair for each circuit. I'm sure there is some fancy switching method I could have used in order to apply that to both circuits, but I couldn't brainstorm it. It's a 6-transistor BF
Sounds pretty badass for something so simple. I could ditch the volume knob altogether, or really add a booster to the single-circuit mode. It's about unity gain right now. Maybe next time.
I bent some scrap steel for the enclosure, and stained some plywood. Didn't have the patience to wait for the spray finish to dry, so instead I wrapped it in gauze, dumped alcohol on it and hit it with a blowtorch.
Protip: don't use this finishing technique as close to your garage door as I did.
YESS!!!Achtane wrote:Hey, I finally made a thing.
I've built a few kit pedals before with mixed results, but this is the first circuit I breadboarded from the schematic, modified a bit, drew a perfboard diagram for and assembled. It even (mostly) worked from the first try, simply amazing
Definitely a confidence booster.
It's just a Bazz Fuss at heart, but I'm very happy that it A) works, and b) sounds neat.
So it's actually two circuits on one board, because the right footswitch sends the output from circuit B into circuit A (making a Buzz Box).
The toggle on the right switches between silicon diode and LED. The left two toggles switch between a single transistor or a cascaded two-transistor Darlington pair for each circuit. I'm sure there is some fancy switching method I could have used in order to apply that to both circuits, but I couldn't brainstorm it. It's a 6-transistor BF
Sounds pretty badass for something so simple. I could ditch the volume knob altogether, or really add a booster to the single-circuit mode. It's about unity gain right now. Maybe next time.
I bent some scrap steel for the enclosure, and stained some plywood. Didn't have the patience to wait for the spray finish to dry, so instead I wrapped it in gauze, dumped alcohol on it and hit it with a blowtorch.
Protip: don't use this finishing technique as close to your garage door as I did.
a work of truearrrt!
Bug formatD.o.S. wrote:That's a gorgeous face plate!
Yes, it's a PC exhaust fan wired to a switch and 9v socket. Otherwise the fumes fly straight into my face. Solder fumes make me ravenously hungry for some reason...comesect2.0 wrote:....wow, just noticed your innovative ventilation fan Ach, from an express postage box?
