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SON CLAIR

Distorsion de Guitare

SON CLAIR

Simulateur de Filtre RC

0.1 kΩ
1 nF
FRÉQUENCE DE COUPURE (-3dB)
1.59 MHz

Filtre Passe-Bande RC Dynamique

Cellule 1 (Passe-Haut) : 20 Hz
Cellule 2 (Passe-Bas) : 20 kHz
IN C1 R1 R2 C2 OUT

Balayage de Fréquence (Passe-Bande)

FRÉQUENCE CENTRALE
1.00 kHz
C1: 10n R1: 15k R2: 15k C2: 10n

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Posts les plus consultés de ce blog

Klon Centaur mods and tweaks

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  Summary Klone centaur build (Aion refractor) Klon centaur circuit analysis Klon centaur mods and tweaks Klon centaur history and versions  Here is the schematic of the Klon Centaur: The Klon centaur circuit can be modded easily to modulate the gain, bass response or diode clipping. Lets see a few Klon Centaur mods together: Increase C14 value:  it is a very common mod to set the tone response a bit better. It allows a bit more bass to go through and make the Klon less "thin sounding". I usually use a 6.8nF capacitor, treble pot is thus more useable. Separate the dual gain potentiometer in two pots:  instead of using a double potentiometer, you can split each parameter with two 100k potentiometers. You can choose how much clean signal you will blend with the overdrive sound, or use only the overdrive part of the circuit. It is also useful for bass, if you want to let more bass goes through the circuit. I guess that the blend potentiometer on the bass soul food comes...
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Circuit analysis: Jan Ray (Timmy)

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 The Jan Ray overdrive is one of the many scandals that shook the boutique pedal community recently. Indeed, the Jan Ray has been proven to be a Paul C. Timmy slightly modified as we will see by studying the circuit. However, Vemuram pretended that it was an original design he made up listening to old Fender amps during 3 years... And sold the pedal at an indecent price for an analog pedal: 370 euros (400 dollars) ! This is a typical marketing strategy: "the price represents the quality", which is totally absurd for a basic electronic guitar pedal... He sold a lot of them whereas Paul C. produced the same pedal for 120 dollars. This a pedal that deserves to be cloned, and if you want to buy this sort of overdrive, go for the  Timmy ! Here is the schematic of the Jan Ray circuit as it is on the veroboard (a bit different from what you can find online, but functional !) Vemuram Jan Ray schematic (Made with Eagle) It is quite a classical layout, using the 2 OP-amps included in t...
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Big Muff tonestack : dealing with mids frequencies

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 As you may know,  Big Muffs can be annoying because you loose a lot of medium frequencies when you use it , which as huge downside effect: you just disappear from the mix! It can be nice sometimes when you do not want to be heard too much (when heavy riffing with a singer, or to let your other guitarist do a solo...etc). However, when you want to solo, you are doomed to be silenced by the Muff! I advise you to read the  Big Muff circuit analysis first . Here we are going to see in detail a very important part of the Big Muff circuit that cause this effect:  the tonestack . The tonestack is a small part of the circuit, with 5 components , , that allows you to set the tone of the saturated signal, the amount of bass and trebles.  One of the characteristics of this tonestack is that it scoops the mids of your tone. It gives you a heavy, powerful tone. However, the huge downside to it is that  when playing in a band, you can easily disappear in the mix.  ...
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