supiarmando said:is it that simple?
late said:When using dbx 200 cans. It need R27 (distrortion trim) but what R25,R64,R66,R102 and C16 do?
Do i need use matched cans for stereo operation?
abechap024 said:late said:When using dbx 200 cans. It need R27 (distrortion trim) but what R25,R64,R66,R102 and C16 do?
Do i need use matched cans for stereo operation?
As mentioned before, any part that says "TRIM" is exactly that, faithful to the original schematic, used to trim the other parts. Its up to the user themselves if they feel the need to trim any part. Nowadays with more precision parts I haven't ever found the need to "trim" any part, but better to have a space if you need it than not.
Matching cans? Wouldn't hurt. Sometimes the cans have a number on them, and they are the same number in stereo equipment (the old noise reduction units) I haven't personally run any tests.
usekgb said:Have you checked for DC on your ratio pot?
baadc0de said:usekgb said:Have you checked for DC on your ratio pot?
Heh, there is indeed +15VDC on the ccw and -15VDC on the cw ... but why?
abechap024 said:baadc0de said:usekgb said:Have you checked for DC on your ratio pot?
Heh, there is indeed +15VDC on the ccw and -15VDC on the cw ... but why?
Thats what you want for the ratio. Double check your wiring, thats were my builds usually get fouled up. (Make sure your using the rev 3 build manual)
Also don't worry about extra holes on the PCB that is fine. enless its something simple like ground then just solder a wire to the mu-metal cover and ground it, but they usually had ground on them.
Did you take note of all the different components you have to install for the 200 series vca?
try bypassing the control voltage, and see if signal is even getting through the vca.
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