
“Pedals” – Music and Video by Conte
Behind the scenes of this incredibly complex production:
Pedals Music Video:

Behind the scenes of this incredibly complex production:
Pedals Music Video:
Old issues of Practical Electronics magazine: Practical Electronics magazines
Old issues of Radio Electronics magazine: Radio Electronics magazines

A dental pick, a couple of screws, block of wood and rubber bands are all you need to make this tool. Check it out on Fran’s page.
I had planned on making a video to explain single and split supplies for opamps, but Alan Wolke has already made one that contains most of the points relevant to pedal construction. Check it out!
Via Adafruit blog.
Check out the pix from winter NAMM, courtesy of DiscoFreq and Effectsdatabase.com:
Enjoy!
The SSM2166 Compressor pcb is in stock. You can place your order for it here.
You can also view the schematic and parts list.
Stupidly Wonderful Tone Control 3 – A new spin on an old tone control from the 1970s
Read more in the AMZ Lab Notebook
Okay, maybe "good" is subjective, but they are FREE!
I have updated the band names page for the final time for 2012. Check it out!
I encourage everyone to pronounced the names on the list out loud… especially if you are reading them in a public place!


At last! After a pcb layout error, and then the maker of the prototype pcbs dropping the ball on the revised boards, I have finally got the updated SSM2166 compressor soldered together and working.
You may have seen my previous post about LM4562 precautions. In the 4 or 5 months since I posted that, I have used 2 of the LM4562. The first went into a Brickwall filter and worked just fine. The second one went into one of my opamp multi-purpose pc boards that I put together today as a direct box for my studio.
The project did not work with the LM4562. I checked the voltages and they were spot on. The audio signal was going in but nothing was coming out of the chip. I dropped in a 5532 and the direct box worked perfectly. Another LM4562 was bad.
I’m not sure what is causing the problem with these chips, but in this case, I am sure that the power supply was never connected backwards, nor any other fault was present. The 4562 just will not work, even though I handled it carefully, but the 5532 worked like a charm. I’m probably giving up on them at this point.
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Jack Orman has been involved in FX design and construction since the mid-1970s.