Follows are detailed instructions on how I made my own digital delay pedal. I must admit that I used a laser cutter as an integral part of the process, but I feel most of the tasks that I am using it for can be performed with many more modest tools. My focus of the Instructable is not so much in the assembly of the circuit, but the assembly of the case, as this is where the real crux of the problem lies. Cramming a lot of things into a little enclosure is not particularly easy. Yet, it's my hope that these instructions will help in some way to simplify the process.

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(x1) "BB"- sized Steel Enclosure
(x1) PT2399 Echo Processor
(x1) TL072 low noise op amp
(x1) LM7805
(x3) 100K potentiometers
(x1) 50K potentiometer
(x1) 5K potentiometer
(x1) PCB
(x1) DPDT stomp switch
(x1) SPST toggle switch (SPDT okay)
(x1) Power jack (with cut-off)
(x2) 1/4" mono jacks
(x5) Knobs
(x1) sheet 1/16" santoprene rubber (McMaster-Carr 86215K22)
(x1) sheet 1/8" cork
capacitors:
(x1) 100uF
(x3) 47uF
(x1) 4.7 uF
(x6) 1 uF
(x3) 0.1 uF
(x2) 0.082 uF
(x3) 0.0027 uF
(x2) 0.01 uF
(x1) 100 pF
(x1) 5 pF
resistors:
(x2) 1K
(x11) 10K
(x2) 15K
(x1) 100K
(x1) 510K
(x2) 1M
























































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http://www.futurlec.com/DCPower-ChassisMale.shtml
I don't remember exactly. You should be able to maybe find something at Radioshack.
You can use theirs. I changed a few parts to my liking, but nothing too significant.
thanks in advance
Resistors are 1/4 watt. Capacitor voltage does not matter much... try 16v+
what watt is the resistor.
The SPST switch I was using as a power switch. You can probably use stereo jacks instead of mono such that when you plug in a mono guitar cable have the extra stereo connector complete the circuit by making the ground connection.
Let me know if you still have questions.
http://www.instructables.com/files/orig/FCJ/EBN8/GA1BGINA/FCJEBN8GA1BGINA.jpg
http://cdn.makezine.com/make/blogs/blog.makezine.com/upload/2009/10/build_an_experimental_echo_pedal/Echobenderrev02.jpg
I suppose you could try to find a quieter switch or crank up the volume of the amp.
Why is the bread boarded circuit so much more complicated than the normal circuit?
I don't see an arduino in the soldered version of this circuit, but for some reason it is connected to the breadboard. What is the arduino doing?
Thanks,
Owen
Two of the adjacent outer pins of the stomp switch should be tied together for true bypass. The two middle adjacent pins are where you connect the audio wires from the jack. One should be input and one should be output. The other two adjacent pins should connect to the effect. The one in line with the input jack should be connected to the fx input and the one connected to the output jack should go to the fx output.
STOMP SWITCH
#--#
in---# #---out
fx in---# #---fx out
http://www.google.com/search?q=tl072+preamp+schematic&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a