SUPER OSCILLO FUZZ
sound samples

i know i can make something similar easily enough but i'm still curious as to whats happening inside this one.
i'm really interested in some of these guys effects and may even buy one.lol



Cool!soulsonic wrote:Hey, I just got a Super Oscillo Fuzz on the workbench this week. Just finished tracing it this evening. Simple circuit... three 2SC1815GR transistors and a bunch of switches. It gets some interesting oscillations and I think the best sounds are when you get some intermodulation happening between the guitar signal and the oscillation. There was one trick I encountered when tracing it; one of the resistors had been re-painted to show a false value. It was painted to read 22 ohm when it was actually 2,2 Megaohm...![]()
I'll post it up after I get it re-drawn.
Something like this happened in the very first sovteks like the red army overdrives, civil war muffs and first green muffs. In place of using a 470pF cap and then a jumper (in 3 places)they would use two 820pF/1nF caps in series, same result different look. When I first got one I was like "this doesn't make sense to the schematic I have" then realized what they had done, just using one as a jumper essentially.Fuzzer wrote:Hey, dirty tricks.
A senior engineer once told me about 10k Jumpers.
Fuzzer wrote:Hey, dirty tricks.
A senior engineer once told me about 10k Jumpers.
One trick that I'd seen was 10k or 100k pull-down or inter-stage resistors that had be dipped to look like the plain "jumper" resistors (the 0R ones I frequently use instead of bits of wire).RnFR wrote:Fuzzer wrote:Hey, dirty tricks.
A senior engineer once told me about 10k Jumpers.
by changing a 10K into a 10ohm?
marty, that is really finny with the repainting!how'd you catch it?
The spacing of the bands was inconsistent and the value was nonsensical occupying the position it's in.RnFR wrote:how'd you catch it?