latigid on

Can haz DIP socketz? :tongue:

http://shop.voltelectronics.com.au/9-9-50va-toroidal-transformer.html Oh, shame, these are all 240 V, sorry about that. You could find a 110 V one?

<Insert sammichFM here/>

How about something like this? 9-0-9 V transformer 20 VA They have 160 VA (12 V minimum) and I think you can get 50 VA from http://voltelectronics.com.au

And who said Germans were un-funny :P

Already "available"; hopefully at SmashTVs shop soon. Greets,

When I was looking at the CORE32 board all those years ago, I copypastad the parts list into a Mouser order. For a one off, Smash's price was cheaper! Same for the AOUT_NG. Thanks Smash! And don't get me started about postage :wink:

HB to everyone again :wink: And a happy new year!

? Faster update rate for the trigger pulses ??

German translation: press "listen"

Hmmm, thoughts about the chasing step LEDs of the new Sequentix Cirklon? http://www.sequentix.com/cirklon.htm Am I allowed to speak its name? :blink:

Hmm, sammichFM Troll is successful? :getlost: :thumbsup:

I have a Mackie LM-3204, sixteen stereo channels in 5U rackspace. Great for when you need lots of channels in a small amount of space and don't need 50 dB mic preamps. I also have a couple of Samson line mixers (PL-2404, 1602) which aren't as "loud" as the Mackie, but are good for proper +4 dBu line level signals. And have faders for each subgroup.

I made a DIY patchbay with cables soldered directly to sockets and plugged into my synths. I then soldered cables to the switching (normalling) contacts on the sockets and plugged those into my mixer. This way I have an uninterrupted signal going into the mixer, but if I want to "insert" an effect it is easily accessible and breaks the normalled connection. The returns go into more sockets on the patchbay. But what about a stereo instrument (Voyager, Andromeda) going into a mono effect? To accomplish this I added an extra DPDT switch, which provides a stereo signal on one throw and a passively mixed (2x 10k resistors) on the other. You do get 4 dB attenuation, but this can be compensated for on the effect or the instrument's master volume.