Paul Setzer is disqalified from guessing because he already knows. Brian Setzer is disqualified from guessing because he didn't come to the Roundup.
Hint: blue on black
Paul Setzer is disqalified from guessing because he already knows. Brian Setzer is disqualified from guessing because he didn't come to the Roundup.
Hint: blue on black
Or Purple _ _ _ _
'at 'ere's a circuit.
What a guitar effects pedal looks like after it has been hit by an oncoming car? Pedal guts.
"It was horrible officer. That innocent little guitar pedal was just scampering along when out of nowhere...an old Mercury with a chopped top came along and ground it into the pavement. Just kept on driving away. A Hit and run move. It oughta' be against the law."
Now I'm trying to figure out why there are two 9volt battery hookups there.
The 2nd 9-volt hookup you see in the picture is from the "prototype" version of the same pedal, which sitting right next to the "finished" one.
That wouldn't be a treble booster for a Rally now, would it?...No, too sophisticated with the led.
My guess is a Tremolo, or some kind of modulator, activated when in. If active only when plugged in, then why the led? Seems like a waste of power, albeit a trickle, unless you like all those lights!
Am I in the ballpark?
Wow! That looks like an Illudium Q-36 Explosive Space Modulator. Where on Earth did you find it?
Quick! Bring it to the cannon and we can destroy Earth!.
At first I thought it was something to go into a geetar but the long shaft on the pots makes me think not. Some kind of pedal but what I don't know.
Where's the kaboom? There's supposed to be an Earth-shattering kabooom.
The long-shaft pots are not a clue, exactly. It's a transformer-based guitar effect commissioned by one of our finest contributors here. I'll post a video demo later.
Seems to be some sort of 'amplifier' IC with two pot controls, a filter at the front end and some kind of matching transformer at the o/p. I can only see one 1/4" jack, possibly the input, so there could be a clue off to the left where the red and blue wires are going.
so what's got two pots on it? hmmmm
My first guess is a compressor, second guess: overdrive.
ahh I got in too late!
but your second picture is not the same circuit is it? I'm confused.
You're building an Octavia for Paul?
manbearpig, The second picture is a similar circuit - same effect. ICs and such have reduced the parts count since 1968.
Walter is correct! I will post a video clip of the results today.
VIDEO CLIP!!
(for some reason, it won't embed, so follow the link)
That Paul. He's a noise junkie for sure!
nice work! Some of sounds on that clip sounded kinda like a Fender Rhodes
Yeah! Thanks JB. Now I need to dig around and fabricate a wedge out of some metal.
How does jOshtavia sound for the name?
Josh how does that sound compared to the Rodger Mayer I sent you?
Paul, I'm not sure I deserve to have it named after me! hahaha! I just borrowed someone else's idea. PaulTavia would be equally appropriate.
RJ, I never was able to coax the right tones out of the Roger Mayer one. I think it's partially my fault, because I didn't have the right fuzz pedal to drive it with. It was so big and heavy and didn't have room on my pedalboard for it and a Fuzz Face, so I traded it for a Fulldrive. This octave pedal has a built-in switchable fuzz feature, so it's light and compact.
Looks like an active pickup setup for some odd guitar or an onboard effect system of some sort to be built into said guitar.
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JB's Octavio circuit in a RatShack project box that I chopped.
I'll paint the wedge white and add lettering in black.