Pigtronix Keymaster
- drbob1
- Cap Cooler
Whatever else is going on, Dave Kotai (and Howard Davis of DMM fame) seem to be keeping busy! This is an impedance matching dual loop device with series/parallel switching for the A & B loops and a blend control and boost for both. The demo unit at HC http://www.harmonycentral.com/docs/DOC-1875, is SMD with a strange resistor jumpered across the board, so points lost for neatness (and shrink wrapping those resistor leads wouldn't have hurt). Still, a cool concept that would require more than the usual $30 worth of parts to put together. The only drawbacks I can see are no phantom power for condensor mics and no transformers for isolation so ground loops could be a problem.
- drbob1
- Cap Cooler
I'm admittedly a neophyte at this stuff, but can't you use op-amps to match impedance. In this case going from the low impedance output of the recorder to a higher impedance for input to the guitar amps/boxes?
- Emanuele
- Breadboard Brother
I'm a newbie too, but some times ago a friend mine asked me to build a reamp box, so I did some research and I found only passive projects, and the bad thing is that those boxes require really high end transformers wich are quite rare to find too!drbob1 wrote:I'm admittedly a neophyte at this stuff, but can't you use op-amps to match impedance. In this case going from the low impedance output of the recorder to a higher impedance for input to the guitar amps/boxes?
Maybe they want transformers because the windings are similar to a real pickup?
- sadrew
- Breadboard Brother
very interesting pedal! it's a pity we can't trace a schematic because of smd components.
maybe we have a diy alternative?
i know the paralooper from moosapotamus, but i'm specifically interested in the active debalancing/balancing circuit.
something available around here?
maybe we have a diy alternative?
i know the paralooper from moosapotamus, but i'm specifically interested in the active debalancing/balancing circuit.
something available around here?