I had to turn off ordering after April 3rd (Friday) because of my continued illness. I should be able to get it back in operation by the start of the Summer.
Thank you!
You may donate to the continuing operation of this site:

I had to turn off ordering after April 3rd (Friday) because of my continued illness. I should be able to get it back in operation by the start of the Summer.
Thank you!
You may donate to the continuing operation of this site:

A brief infographic about tone controls. The file can be downloaded here.

Looking for a name for your band? I have updated my page of good free band names!
Well, they are free anyway..
Check it out at: http://www.muzique.com/band.htm

Infographic on why pedals pop when switched can be downloaded by clicking on the image above.
Complete article is at https://www.muzique.com/lab/pop.htm

This is a duplicate of the Big Muff but using a quad op amp instead of transistors. The idea of using op amps for the Muff gain stages has been around a long time, and I made my first version of this type of circuit in the late 1990s. About 18 months ago, I got out this old design and updated it and re-sized the board to fit in a 125B enclosure. In fact, I posted a picture in my Instagram of the bare board over a year ago. You can recognize it in the middle of 3 bare pc boards that I’m holding in one of the old pix.
Due to persistent medical problems, I have not yet fitted it into a box, though I did complete the pcb and prepare the enclosure. I hope to get it put together before long.
I have seen a number of similar designs recently based around the EHX Muff 2, and those circuits differ quite a lot from my old design. I believe that mine will sound more like a vintage Muff because of the way I carefully prepared each gain stage to duplicate the equivalent transistor stage.
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Jack Orman has been involved in FX design and construction since the mid-1970s.