| Panneur Pedal [message #2415] |
Sun, 24 January 2010 17:22  |
RJ Messages: 10
Registered: January 2010
Location: Las Vegas |
Junior Member |
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along with the kit i got the 7809 chip. the holes on the board are to small for the chip to fit into. I want to make sure this is the spot for the chip.
Also i got 4 leds, on the parts list it says there 2 red led and others on the list just say led. im woundering if there all red, or does it matter where these go on the board.
Below is a picture of where the 7809 chip wont fit and where im confused on which ledgoes where
Attachment: pcb.jpg
(Size: 100.91KB, Downloaded 143 time(s))
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| Re: Panneur Pedal [message #2426] |
Thu, 28 January 2010 01:11   |
RJ Messages: 10
Registered: January 2010
Location: Las Vegas |
Junior Member |
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I got the pedal completed. I plugged it in and tested it out and ran into a few problems.
Im getting power to the leds, but im getting no effects, no matter what switch i use or pot i turn. The only pot thats giving me anything is the gain, which is turning my volume up and down. Im getting no panning and no tremolo. i dont know what to expect with the board but the leds are turning on and slow dimming, then coming back on and repeating that cycle. is that correct. also when i plug in the power without any other cables going into the jacks the led will turn on, usually this wont happen unless a quarter inch jack is plugged in, right?
also im using a regulated 9v power adapter, and im not very familar with that 7809 chip, but is that regulating the power ever more with that chip soldered in?
Ill have pictures up tomorrow. im nearly 100% sure everything is installed properly, ive doubled checked my work throughout the build. seems like everything including the wires are installed right and the leds are lighting up, so im gettin power to the board, any ideas on what it could be?
Thanks,
RJ
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| Re: Panneur Pedal [message #2429] |
Thu, 28 January 2010 09:13   |
dann Messages: 772
Registered: December 2002
Location: Austin TX |
Senior Member |
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Are the photocells shielded from all ambient light except the light of the LEDs? E.g. if it's in a metal box with the lid on, that should be enough. Also, you should see the LED casting a red spot onto the face of the photocell, adjust the two so that the red spot is centered. Send a pic, that might help
Sounds like your LFO is working (LEDs are flashing), and the gain stage is working (Gain pot changes volume), so the only thing left is the photocells...
Do the LEDs change their rate of flashing when you turn the speed pot?
As for the power, it should turn on when you plug the power jack in, it doesn't require a 1/4" jack to get power (that's a trick usually used for battery operated devices)
You might get better results if you either use an unregulated 9V supply, or use a regulated 12V, or replace the 7809 with a jumper from pin 1 to 3. But this isn't what causing your problem, it should still perform, just with less headroom.
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| Re: Panneur Pedal [message #2433] |
Sat, 30 January 2010 02:01   |
RJ Messages: 10
Registered: January 2010
Location: Las Vegas |
Junior Member |
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I just repositioned the leds to face the photocells and im getting the same effect. which is a very slow pann. im not getting any fast trem or pann. basically the right channel stays on for a second or two then shuts off, while the left channel stays on for a while then shuts off, both eventually come back on...
when i flip the trem/pann switch im not seeing much of a difference. The speed pot isnt doing much, actually im not seeing any difference when i change the adjustment of the pot.
Im using A voodoo lab power plus 2 to power the unit, i dont know if that makes a difference or not. ive also used other 9v power supplies.
The only way i can get this slow 'panning' is to run my guitar through my dd20 and run the output stereo out of the dd-20. this way i can have an input going into both channels of the unit therefore both outputs of the units will be heard. before that if i had an input going into the right channel and an output going out the right output and the left output then only the right output would be heard, no matter what i did.
Ill try to take better pictures or make a video but other then that im out of ideas. everything seems to be in place and the wires seem to go in the right place. i appreciate you taking the time to help me out, thank dan
[Updated on: Sat, 30 January 2010 02:16]
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| Re: Panneur Pedal [message #2445] |
Fri, 12 February 2010 00:17   |
RJ Messages: 10
Registered: January 2010
Location: Las Vegas |
Junior Member |
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So i installed the exp jack and when i went to install everything into the enclosure the left speed pot wouldn't work, nor was the exp pedal. basically once the exp jack touches metal it grounds out the left channel, or at least the speed pot. i wired the jack to the lugs of the speed pot like i was told to.
I know everything works fine when the exp jack isn't touching metal. I'm also using the same jacks that came with the kit.
Should i wire the two wires coming from the exp jack to eyelets 2 and 3 on the pcb where the left speed pot is or is wiring it to the lugs of the pot correct. Is there a certain jack i should use?
It looks like the Neutrik 1/4 jacks look all plastic, ive never used that brand so i dont know if its metal and just painted black. Im assuming i need something thats like the dc power jacks and but for a 1/4" cable. If you know of anything a direct link would to a mouser part number or small bear would be great.
I found these links:
http://www.pedalpartsplus.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&a mp;Store_Code=PPP&Product_Code=6010&Category_Code=JA C
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Neutrik/NMJ4HFD2/?qs=eq4 7NuTtZvktECFTcsfPAA%3d%3d
Thanks for all the help,
RJ
[Updated on: Fri, 12 February 2010 02:06]
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| Re: Panneur Pedal [message #2458] |
Sat, 20 February 2010 11:22  |
dann Messages: 772
Registered: December 2002
Location: Austin TX |
Senior Member |
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check your stomp switch wiring. Follow the signal down the wire from the jack to the stomp, across the jumper on the stomp, and back down the wire to the output jack.
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