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Hi guys,
my english is bad so I bounce presentation and my sentences will be short and some time these last could be strange.. I beg your pardon for this...
I have a echorec binson e4t (I attach the schematic). If I increase "length" (feedback) I have only max 4/5 repeat even if I put on max the internal trimmer.
how can I try to edit in the feedback circuit for add the number of repeat?
thank you and excuse me for errors and ignorance
Luca

The number of repeats is based upon the number of playback heads, four in this case. (?)

no, the heads causes the delay time...the time of your repeat is greater when you put on the last head, the time of your repeat is more little when you put on first head..
the feedback is determinate from quantity of gain who the signal is bring back (signal bring back=1 feedback infinity)

there it is

lukehead wrote: ↑05 Jan 2021, 10:49there it is

This is the delay general concept. With multiple heads things are not exactly the same... In a tape echo you can change the amount of delay increasing or decreasing the tape speed and/or the distance between record and playback heads. Feedback causes increasing the number of repeats and the sound “tail”. OK. But why use only one playback head if you have four?

sorry...I don't get it...my issue is number of repeat (feedback through circuit), isn't time between repeat (it get through on/off heads)

I think this was an interesting question. Does anybody lend a hand to lukehead?

do nobody know to tell anything?

I would say that the number of repeats depends on the level of the feedback signal.
This would have to be increased by increasing the gain of the feedback stage or the amount of feedback signal in the mixer circuit.
The schematic is difficult to read as there are very few annotations on the components.

Perfect Manfred...you are on my own position...now would be necessary to know where there is this gain...this was my question..

I found the following circuit diagram of the ECOREC 2 in tube technology in which some is noted.
I think its circuit structure was probably transferred to the semiconductor version.
I will have a look at it.

yes..I think that the concept is the same...

It is hard to see anything on the schematic of the solid state device Potentiometer and trim potentiometer are shown in the same way.
It would be helpful to trace the circuit and make more notes in the schematic.