shoctave octave down

Started by scaesic, August 06, 2006, 03:47:13 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

scaesic

i downloaded a pcb for this off one of the threads on here but mistakenly, i don't have a layout.

Anyone got it?


Gringo

Cut it large, and smash it into place with a hammer.
http://gringo.webhop.net

Paul Marossy

The Shocktave is a good one. Consider also John Hollis' Crash Sync - it gets a nice octave down, too.  :icon_wink:

http://www.hollis.co.uk/john/circuits.html

ckdba

please forgive me here, i dont know if these questions are stupid or not! in the layout, there is a component named a "jumper", can anyone tell me what this is? also, in the schematic, there are two components, one measuring at 10uF and the other at 1uF, could you tell me what this is please?

cheers!

Paul Marossy

Quotein the layout, there is a component named a "jumper", can anyone tell me what this is?

That's just a wire connecting those two points.

Quotealso, in the schematic, there are two components, one measuring at 10uF and the other at 1uF, could you tell me what this is please?

Those are electrolytic capacitors.

Seljer

Quote from: ckdba on August 06, 2006, 08:45:46 PM
please forgive me here, i dont know if these questions are stupid or not! in the layout, there is a component named a "jumper", can anyone tell me what this is? also, in the schematic, there are two components, one measuring at 10uF and the other at 1uF, could you tell me what this is please?

cheers!

a jumper is just a peice of wire (the legs from allready soldered components that you have cut off work pretty well)

the 10uf and 1uF are electrolytic capcitors, one 10 microfarads and the other 1 microfarad. These capacitors are polarized which means they only work in one direction (however, because of this you can get much larger values in smaller packages)

RaceDriver205

Build the roctave!
hear the clip under "New FX Demos", at www.tothemax.web1000.com
It works hella good!

ckdba

woah! speedy replies! i wasnt expecting anything for days, that's great cheers!

ive actually not even got round to building my first pedal yet, im reading up loads before i start (i'll go from the beginers project to be sure). can you tell me how difficult octavers are for building? in comparison to other pedals?

cheers

erick4x4

I think the easiest way to start is buy a pre-made pcb board from someone like http://www.generalguitargadgets.com or http://www.tonepad.com.

This way it should be much easier. Even now that I have built dozens of pedals, I still always prefer to buy a pre-made board if its available.

Just my 2 cents.