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Started by Hal, August 23, 2005, 01:58:47 PM

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Slade

Quote from: compuwade on April 26, 2010, 11:49:50 PM
Your etchings are amazing!! I know you've written a tutorial on your methods but you really should make a video. I would love to watch you make some of your designs!

-Wade


Quote from: Ripdivot on April 27, 2010, 03:06:38 AM
I would love to see a video as well. Your designs and technique are awesome!

Thanks for the comments, guys ;)

Hmm.. a video... Tempting.
I will think on it!

Steve Mavronis

#12261
My 250 clone is still a work in progress (still building the guts inside) but I just wanted to show off my top aluminum panel etch artwork that I stuck on tonight:



It's using ID-MARK sheets that are photopolymer resist coated sheets of aluminum and polyester. The resist cures when exposed to UV and rinses away with simple tap water in the unexposed areas:

http://www.horizonsisg.com/idmark/the-idmark-process.html

I made my panel artwork into a transparency and it was UV exposed onto it. The etching is done with water!
Guitar > Neo-Classic 741 Overdrive > Boss NS2 Noise Suppressor > DOD BiFET Boost 410 > VHT Special 6 Ultra Combo Amp Input > Amp Send > MXR Carbon Copy Analog Delay > Boss RC3 Loop Station > Amp Return

Scruffie

Wow... your project really has come to fruition, that is an incredible case... *insert Jealousy here*  :icon_mrgreen:

I love the aluminium on black, really turned out well even with the thin schematic image traces, can't wait to see the finished guts!

phector2004

thats a very neat way to etch!

love the circuit diagram on your pedal as well

jkokura

Quote from: Steve Mavronis on April 27, 2010, 11:02:36 PM
My 250 clone is still a work in progress (still building the guts inside) but I just wanted to show off my top aluminum panel etch artwork that I stuck on tonight:

Good work! You've accomplished something you've talked about doing for a while - always good to see that happen! Looks really good too.

Quote from: Steve Mavronis on April 27, 2010, 11:02:36 PM
It's using ID-MARK sheets that are photopolymer resist coated sheets of aluminum and polyester. The resist cures when exposed to UV and rinses away with simple tap water in the unexposed areas:

http://www.horizonsisg.com/idmark/the-idmark-process.html

I made my panel artwork into a transparency and it was UV exposed onto it. The etching is done with water!

I'm curious how much you think it cost you to do that? I'm interested in trying it myself, and would love to have an idea about how much per enclosure it would cost to make happen?

Jacob

mikemaddux

Been a little bit since I posted a pic....  Heres a few recent projects....


BSIAB II

Demo Video Here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WF3ubU_3OF0  (I've got a bunch of other videos up now too)


Adaptor for my Vintage Boss Tone


Obsidian T


Fetzer Valve Deluxe

Completed Builds: A lot...

pazuzu

Quote from: jkokura on April 28, 2010, 01:45:10 AM


Quote from: Steve Mavronis on April 27, 2010, 11:02:36 PM
It's using ID-MARK sheets that are photopolymer resist coated sheets of aluminum and polyester. The resist cures when exposed to UV and rinses away with simple tap water in the unexposed areas:

http://www.horizonsisg.com/idmark/the-idmark-process.html

I made my panel artwork into a transparency and it was UV exposed onto it. The etching is done with water!

I'm curious how much you think it cost you to do that? I'm interested in trying it myself, and would love to have an idea about how much per enclosure it would cost to make happen?

Jacob

nothing yet? :icon_lol:

http://www.horizonsisg.com/durable-substrate-samples.html

Steve Mavronis

#12267
Quote from: pazuzu on April 28, 2010, 08:22:30 AM
nothing yet? :icon_lol:

http://www.horizonsisg.com/durable-substrate-samples.html

I need to re-add up the parts I that bought to figure out the 'build' cost per pedal. I think the last time I checked it was close to $40 factoring shipping parts I needed from 3 places. That didn't include the PCB, components, panel etch material, (that my dad got for me) and my R&D time. This is speculative, but of course if I were selling copies the sale price would be higher than the pure parts and materials cost so I don't know what that would be as of yet.
Guitar > Neo-Classic 741 Overdrive > Boss NS2 Noise Suppressor > DOD BiFET Boost 410 > VHT Special 6 Ultra Combo Amp Input > Amp Send > MXR Carbon Copy Analog Delay > Boss RC3 Loop Station > Amp Return

Jimi W

Hi,

Heres a couple more Star Wars influenced pedals....

The Han Solo



Aron's beginners project from this site, great pedal!


The ABY Wing



Passive AB Y box

The collection so far...


Cheers,
Jimi

Steve Mavronis

I like the A-B-Y Wing! Very nice.
Guitar > Neo-Classic 741 Overdrive > Boss NS2 Noise Suppressor > DOD BiFET Boost 410 > VHT Special 6 Ultra Combo Amp Input > Amp Send > MXR Carbon Copy Analog Delay > Boss RC3 Loop Station > Amp Return

philbinator1

Quote from: Ripdivot on April 27, 2010, 03:06:38 AM
I would love to see a video as well. Your designs and technique are awesome!

+1
"Hows are we's?  We's in the f*cking middle of a dinners meal!  Dats hows we am!" - Skwisgaar Skwigelf

Strategy

Well you'll have to do a fuzz pedal with Chewbacca on it and call it the "laugh it up fuzzball" pedal.

Ok, that's about as much Star Wars referencing as I'll let myself do this year!

hahaha
- Strategy

Quote from: Jimi W on April 28, 2010, 10:05:54 AM
Hi,

Heres a couple more Star Wars influenced pedals....

The Han Solo



Aron's beginners project from this site, great pedal!


The ABY Wing



Passive AB Y box

The collection so far...


Cheers,
Jimi
-----------------------------------------------------
www.strategymusic.com
www.community-library.net
https://soundcloud.com/strategydickow
https://twitter.com/STRATEGY_PaulD

knealebrown

cheeky, lol at the SHO with the princess on  :D
''99 problems but a glitch aint one!''

studiostud

Quote from: momo on April 27, 2010, 03:27:12 PM
Modded my Rangemaster once more.
I have a new transistor that sounds even better than the other one exept now with humbuckers, it was a bit woofy with the .05 cap, but was nice with my P-90....so I added a .02 and .01 cap and switch. Im all set now.



The guts looks quite vintage.  Even the old style toggle switch.  Love it.  Where did you find all the caps?
Builds Completed: Big Muff. Fuzz Face. Tube Screamer. Rat. Crash Sync. Harmonic Jerkulator. 6-band EQ. Rebote 2.5. Tremulus Lune. Small Stone. Small Clone. Microamp. LPB-2. Green Ringer. Red Ranger. Orange Squeezer. SansAmp. MXR Headphone Amp. Bass Fuzz.

momo

#12274
Sorry for all the duplicates guys, this is final version.....I like a small metal knob best for the cap switch.
I get most of my oil caps in old movie projectors.

"Alas to those who die with their song still in them."

Steve Mavronis

Quote from: Steve Mavronis on April 27, 2010, 11:02:36 PM
My 250 clone is still a work in progress (still building the guts inside) but I just wanted to show off my top aluminum panel etch artwork that I stuck on tonight:



I made my panel artwork into a transparency and it was UV exposed onto it. The etching is done with water!

Here is my bare metal 1590B version too!

Guitar > Neo-Classic 741 Overdrive > Boss NS2 Noise Suppressor > DOD BiFET Boost 410 > VHT Special 6 Ultra Combo Amp Input > Amp Send > MXR Carbon Copy Analog Delay > Boss RC3 Loop Station > Amp Return

knealebrown

soooooo, its not a guitar pedal but im sure a headphone amp is close enough?





now wheres slades next build? he always shows up to show me up  ;)
''99 problems but a glitch aint one!''

jkokura

Dude - Not sure that Slade COULD show you up! That's awesome!!!

What layout/project did you use? How does it sound?

Jacob

knealebrown

Quote from: jkokura on April 29, 2010, 07:13:30 PM
Dude - Not sure that Slade COULD show you up! That's awesome!!!

What layout/project did you use? How does it sound?

Jacob

ha ha, im not reaching slades attention to detail yet....or awesomeness but im humbled by the kudos, thanks.

Its from this site (http://tangentsoft.net/audio/cmoy-tutorial/parts.html), pretty easy stuff compared to what were building over here, the only real tricky part is matching the stereo channels in terms of component tolerances. It gets rave reviews, but i havnt had a chance to pass a critical ear over it yet.

I have a 1u standalone headphone amp that is also a digital converter and monitoring station but needed something to take to uni when im tracking/mixing etc so this project suited me fine.
''99 problems but a glitch aint one!''

Slade

Quote from: knealebrown on April 29, 2010, 06:41:07 PM

Nice, I like those minimalistic designs.
Quote from: knealebrown on April 29, 2010, 06:41:07 PM
now wheres slades next build? he always shows up to show me up  ;)
I didn't mean to!
Now here's my last:









Just kidding. :D