Help! a newb here,I need to know if I fried this or..
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- my favorite amplifier: Fender twin reverb
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Do I have the input and output hooked up right? I drew a rough schematic since I lack the ability to read them at this time.I am trying to learn if someone could help me with this I would greatly appreciate it.The pedal is a DOD fx-90 if anyone can post up an example that would be great.. And how could I tell if it is just fried?
- Lucifer
- Cap Cooler
Without a diagram of what you've done, how can we tell if you've got things the wrong way round ? And how can we tell if you've fried anything ?
Below is the circuit - available from the Free Information Society website - but if you can't read it, what are you going to do with it ?
It's certainly not the simplest of circuits for a newbie to start on. I'd suggest you try something a bit easier until you get the hang of things.
Good luck
Below is the circuit - available from the Free Information Society website - but if you can't read it, what are you going to do with it ?
It's certainly not the simplest of circuits for a newbie to start on. I'd suggest you try something a bit easier until you get the hang of things.
Good luck
”Sex is great - but you can’t beat the real thing !” - The Wanker’s Handbook
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- Posts: 7
- Joined: 08 May 2013, 22:31
- my favorite amplifier: Fender twin reverb
- Completed builds: TBA-about to start a BYOC lazy sprocket
- Location: Florida
- Contact:
Output jack
- Attachments
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- reverse.jpg (60.34 KiB) Viewed 1472 times
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- front.jpg (53.9 KiB) Viewed 1472 times
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- input jack
- input.jpg (46.22 KiB) Viewed 1472 times
- Lucifer
- Cap Cooler
I'm afraid the photos don't help - apart from showing a green earth on your input jack, and a blue or purple one on your output jack - why the different colours ?
I always standardise my main colours - RED for +ve, BLACK for 0v, YELLOW for Input, BLUE for output - it makes fault finding so much easier.
Is that a LED connected to your input jack ? If so, why ?
The bottom of the big circuit diagram is copied below - it shows the FX-90 board and connections. From what I can see from your photos, you've connected up differently.
Change your wiring to get it to the same state as the diagram, then test your pedal again.
I always standardise my main colours - RED for +ve, BLACK for 0v, YELLOW for Input, BLUE for output - it makes fault finding so much easier.
Is that a LED connected to your input jack ? If so, why ?
The bottom of the big circuit diagram is copied below - it shows the FX-90 board and connections. From what I can see from your photos, you've connected up differently.
Change your wiring to get it to the same state as the diagram, then test your pedal again.
- Attachments
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- DOD FX-90 Board.gif (35.22 KiB) Viewed 1465 times
”Sex is great - but you can’t beat the real thing !” - The Wanker’s Handbook
Information
- Posts: 7
- Joined: 08 May 2013, 22:31
- my favorite amplifier: Fender twin reverb
- Completed builds: TBA-about to start a BYOC lazy sprocket
- Location: Florida
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Yeah I will switch to those primary color's again "thats a good idea" thanks for the help I will try and figure it out.
- Dirk_Hendrik
- Old Solderhand
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I do have the impression the posted photo's show a later revision of that the schem posted... That might cause some 
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- Posts: 7
- Joined: 08 May 2013, 22:31
- my favorite amplifier: Fender twin reverb
- Completed builds: TBA-about to start a BYOC lazy sprocket
- Location: Florida
- Contact: