Ive got a computer with windows 2000 running an old version of n-track. I recently got an e-mu 1212 soundcard and its sending the sound out fine (to two of my mixers imputs) but I cant record. I'm sending the control room out of the mixer. I tried the main out. Still no recording. N-track isnt registering anything on the VU's. Whats going on?
Ladies And Gentlemen, please stare in awe (or whatever you do...) I give you...
All Built by me (Guitars werea few years ago) Amp at the top (Small bit with knobs) was wired and built by me, vintage tones, like Jimi Hendrix and early AC/DC, Top Quad box is actually empty, but there for storage and to look cool ( :) ) Bottom box has 4 x vintage speakers (Tech info is 2x Celestion Vintage 30's and 2x Celestion G12H Greenback replicas)
I want to re-case a boss pedal. i realized after taking it out of the case and hooking it up, it didnt work. im assuming this is because it was no longer grounded? im planning on putting it, essentially, in a wooden box with a metal face. how would you recommend doing this so that the thing would actually work when the project was completed?
Sometime later this month, I'm finally going to get around to building a [nice, not half-assed crappy-looking one] pedalboard, and am getting kind of ambitious.
The question is: does anyone know what a true-bypass circuit looks like (as in, how would i create one)?
Basically, along the bottom of the pedalboard, i want to have a metal panel with a series of switches and LEDs. Instead of plugging the pedals into each other, each one is plugged into a corresponding switch (the switches are in series, so you can still change the sound by moving around the pedals). Every switch will have a status LED and be wired with a true-bypass circuit.
There are a few big advantages: - Saves pedalboard room (you don't need foot access, because the pedals would always be on, and as such be activated by the switch) - True Bypass circuits (all pedals, even those that aren't true-bypass, BECOME true bypass, because of the circuits with the switches) - Simple aesthetic (I find the uniformity of the switches along the bottom visually attractive)
One other question: should I cover it in tweed or denim? Just for votes and fun's sake, of course.
I was wondering if you could build a bank of passive filters, essentially just jacks with a resistor in between them. just have a different size for each one. would this be practical to run audio through? im not interested in quality of sound, just manipulation of sound.
Ive got a Leslie combo pre-amp pedal model #020875. I do not own a leslie cabinet, nor do I own a organ that can accomodate one. Would it be possible to convert this into a stand-alone preamp, to use for guitars or microphones and such?
i dont know if this is the right community to post in, but i will try anyway. i just bought a boss hm-2 pedal, they dont make em anymore, and i wanted to know if anyone had the schematics for the indyguitarist.com mod that is commonly performed on it. i would normally send it there to get it done, but i really dont want to fork out the money to send the pedal to america and to send it back, plus the work done on it. cheers eddie.
