MA '77 Flanger Proto (gone'd)
Posted: Fri Mar 20, 2009 11:48 pm
Montgomery Appliances '77 Flanger Model IV Prototype.
This is the most recent revision of the circuit. It uses a more readily available MN3007 for the delay line. It is also lower noise than the original A/DA circuit.
This one is in a sloped enclosure and features in/out and DC jacks on the back. Footswitches for Bypass (true of course) and harmonics with indicator LEDs to match. All functions will be clearly explained via instruction sheet. Labeling optional.
I should note that the Prototype designation refers to the appearance. The circuit is 100% the same as the one in the video. I just built two to work out any qualms before drilling into a $30 finished enclosure. It is unlikely that I will make more. Not trying to build hype, just being transparent.
Looks like this:
Sounds like this one:
********Given to a friend. Thanks for the interest.*********
Note - I understand the desire of many people to see photos of the wiring in boutique pedals. Unfortunately, the way this particular pedal is built that is not possible because the PCB is attached to the bottom and all components are attached to the top half of the enclosure with relatively short wires. Everything is cleanly and neatly wired and there is no need to open the enclosure anyway since this pedal does not operate on battery power. Hope that is OK with everyone.
This is the most recent revision of the circuit. It uses a more readily available MN3007 for the delay line. It is also lower noise than the original A/DA circuit.
This one is in a sloped enclosure and features in/out and DC jacks on the back. Footswitches for Bypass (true of course) and harmonics with indicator LEDs to match. All functions will be clearly explained via instruction sheet. Labeling optional.
I should note that the Prototype designation refers to the appearance. The circuit is 100% the same as the one in the video. I just built two to work out any qualms before drilling into a $30 finished enclosure. It is unlikely that I will make more. Not trying to build hype, just being transparent.
Looks like this:
Sounds like this one:
********Given to a friend. Thanks for the interest.*********
Note - I understand the desire of many people to see photos of the wiring in boutique pedals. Unfortunately, the way this particular pedal is built that is not possible because the PCB is attached to the bottom and all components are attached to the top half of the enclosure with relatively short wires. Everything is cleanly and neatly wired and there is no need to open the enclosure anyway since this pedal does not operate on battery power. Hope that is OK with everyone.