ElectroSmash

Thumbs up! I love the DIY board, congrats :)

Hi,1. Do these have PTH? I do see that you have posted front and back image exports for home-fabrication.Im not sure what is PTH (Plated Through-Hole?). If is that yes, the board has plated pads.2. Do you have gerbers available? I would like to make them on my CNC mill and can't do that with image files.Sorry no gerbers available :( We post the front/back copper transfers in the forum:https://www.electrosmash.com/forum/pedal-pi/237-pedal-pi-native-files-and-pcb-transfers3. The board holes for stomp switch are pretty small for the pins for that part. Shouldn't they be elongated slots? It looks like the board in the Blitz City DIY video have correct holes. I use the standard parts from KiCAD (which is the open software ECAD that we use for PCB development). The DIP parts have "elongate…

Hi,1. Do these have PTH? I do see that you have posted front and back image exports for home-fabrication.Im not sure what is PTH (Plated Through-Hole?). If is that yes, the board has plated pads.2. Do you have gerbers available? I would like to make them on my CNC mill and can't do that with image files.Sorry no gerbers available :( We post the front/back copper transfers in the forum:https://www.electrosmash.com/forum/pedal-pi/237-pedal-pi-native-files-and-pcb-transfers3. The board holes for stomp switch are pretty small for the pins for that part. Shouldn't they be elongated slots? It looks like the board in the Blitz City DIY video have correct holes. I use the standard parts from KiCAD (which is the open software ECAD that we use for PCB development). The DIP parts have "elongated" pads, but resistos and caps are round. Liz from "Blitz City DIY video" used the standard PCB that we use.

HI, sorry for my late reply, I just saw this comment.A guy in the forum made a pedalSHIELD UNO using a stripboard, I did not try it myself so I cannot verify it, but you can have a look:https://www.electrosmash.com/forum/pedalshield-uno...And regarding: "The schematic is kinda confusing (pin 8 shown twice ? 2 different ways?)" the schematic https://www.electrosmash.com/images/tech/pedalshield-uno/pedalshield-uno-schematic.png show the pin 4 and 8 of the op-amp two times, the pin 8 is power (to be connected to 5V) and the pin 4 is ground.

Oh that would be so cool! :o

Thanks!!! ;)

Ive never tried... I am afraid that it wont probably work with the Orange Pi.

It works for sure with the Pi Zero and the Wireless Pi Zero, the code it is developed using the BCM2835 processor libraries. This processor is also used in the Raspberry Pi Model A, B, B+ and the Compute Module.Looking at the pinout, the Raspberry Pi 1B+ looks compatible in theory it should work but in practise nobody tried yet.

We provide the Bill of Materials with Mouser references and in the forum you can find the PCB transfers so you can do all DIY at home. We also have the PCB and complete kits in the store: http://www.electrosmash.com/store/

We send from UK, but so far all the US shippings go pretty smooth (besides the 9 days shipping time)... If you have any question just drop us an email!

Yes, that is a cool idea ;), you can use the Pedal-Pi and connect the output to a simple LM386 amplifier like the Smokey Amp or as you said get a cheap eBay DIY bluetooth amp.

Have a look at this:https://www.electrosmash.com/forum/pedal-pi/260-how-to-launch-and-effect-just-powering-pi-zero

Hi, I did not try to connect a microphone to it yet, but the pedalSHIELD DUE circuit is pretty similar and we connected a Shure SM57 microphone without problems, so in theory it should work the same for the Pedal-Pi, have a look at this:https://www.electrosmash.com/forum/hardware-pedalshield/39-connecting-a-microphone-to-pedalshield

Thanks!!

Hi, yes in the forum there is an example of a multi effects (Booster+Fuzz+Delay+Echo) guitar pedal, also Blitz City DIY built a a Circuit Playground Controller for the Pedal Pi

Hi, yes in the forum there is an example of a multi effects (Booster+Fuzz+Delay+Echo) guitar pedal, also Blitz City DIY built a a Circuit Playground Controller for the Pedal Pi.

The Arduino UNO ADC span is 5V, so it can work with a music player signal. In the input stage there is also an amplifier, you can trim the gain from 1 to 21 so you can use it to amplify a mic input.However take into consideration that it is a lo-fi project, dont expect CD quility out of it ;)

We are based in the UK by the way.

You can check the store for prices and shipping options:http://store.electrosmash.com