Please remove the tip from your soldering iron and grind it to a point. Then reinstall it in the Iron and get it hot and TIN IT. get a wet sponge and use that to wipe your tip off. The sponge will keep the tip clean and you will have an easier time soldering. Nice project. Good job.
Short answer is yes. You can use this same idea to make an XLR effects loop. BUT you need to consider other things when using a mic like the volume that mic outputs, what ovlume devices in the effects loop expect, whether too use a preamp and where the chain it goes, etcetera.
Definitely. Be careful that you're buying the right kind of momentary switch though. You may end up with an open circuit at all times unless you hold your foot on the button.
Hello man! Love the pedal but was wondering if you have a different diagram? I am thinking of making a passive feedback looper such as yours which will use a dpdt momentary and without dc power. Is that possible?
Extremely possible. You don't need my diagram. Check out how these switches work and you'll be able to make up your own design in 15 minutes! I love the idea of momentary switches controlling feedback. Sounds like fun!
Thanks. I could have done a much neater job with the wiring and drilling the holes for the LED's, but the thing works and I really like that green enclosure.
Is-it possible to use a switch looper to connect 2 or more pedals in parallel ? Many switchers allow from 2 to 8 loops, like this one fr.aliexpress.com/item/4000348833245.html?spm=a2g0o which allows 3 loops, but I am not sure that putting pedals in parallel work because I tried to do it with 2 pedals simply using cables and Vintage EHX 5X Junction Mixers but it doesn't work, sound is horrible probably because of connecting pedals outputs in parallel I think. So is this thing: www.thomann.de/fr/electro_harmonix_tri_parallel_mixer.htm the only one possible to use for parallel connections, because it is a mixer in fact... ? What do you think about it ?
I really want to build one of these! Great work, dude!
You can do it. You're smart and strong and attractive. I believe in you.
This was so sick
Isaiah Quino Thanks! There’s more to come. I’ll be posting something every Wednesday for a while.
I'm a straight up idiot but I think I understood this more because you were cool about it.
This is definitely my favorite comment.
I like the work. Nice. I, however, don't know how you would use it. Can someone share an example?
It's so the guy that commissioned it can switch on all his pedals at once (effects loop), or turn the sound off (kill switch).
Please remove the tip from your soldering iron and grind it to a point. Then reinstall it in the Iron and get it hot and TIN IT. get a wet sponge and use that to wipe your tip off. The sponge will keep the tip clean and you will have an easier time soldering. Nice project. Good job.
All very good tips. Was using a super old RadioShack iron at the time. upgraded to a big boy soldering right after this vid.
Commenting five years too late: Can this be done but with mic input and output, for vocals? Would that require more mojo with a transformer?
Short answer is yes. You can use this same idea to make an XLR effects loop. BUT you need to consider other things when using a mic like the volume that mic outputs, what ovlume devices in the effects loop expect, whether too use a preamp and where the chain it goes, etcetera.
@@RayMcNamaraMusic Buh! So much math! Why doesn't an easy answer drop in my lap? I appreciate your thoughts. Thank you.
@@gabrielcone6733 Basically put a preamp first in the chain, and you'll be fine. Watch out for feedback.
Can the kill switch be replace with momentary switch?
Definitely. Be careful that you're buying the right kind of momentary switch though. You may end up with an open circuit at all times unless you hold your foot on the button.
Awesome video!
Hello man! Love the pedal but was wondering if you have a different diagram? I am thinking of making a passive feedback looper such as yours which will use a dpdt momentary and without dc power. Is that possible?
Extremely possible. You don't need my diagram. Check out how these switches work and you'll be able to make up your own design in 15 minutes! I love the idea of momentary switches controlling feedback. Sounds like fun!
For some weird reason, the thumbnail for this video is all over the internet for diy pedal stuff. Good thumbnail, I guess.
Word? My wiring is so damn messy though! Lol
GOD Bless You 🎸🎸🎸
Nice one
Thanks. I could have done a much neater job with the wiring and drilling the holes for the LED's, but the thing works and I really like that green enclosure.
Wow you are so fast- how do you do it so fast
The "fuckery" is strong with this one!
Very very strong...
Nice job! ✌🏼
Component list in short might help viewers.
2 switches, 4 Jacks, LED's optional.
And I clicked subscribe upon hearing "yeah son!" Please don't bring shame to my RUclips feed.
Nicholas Quintero I promise to do my best to maintain your honor!
Resistor? I dont even
Damn it.
Is-it possible to use a switch looper to connect 2 or more pedals in parallel ? Many switchers allow from 2 to 8 loops, like this one fr.aliexpress.com/item/4000348833245.html?spm=a2g0o which allows 3 loops, but I am not sure that putting pedals in parallel work because I tried to do it with 2 pedals simply using cables and Vintage EHX 5X Junction Mixers but it doesn't work, sound is horrible probably because of connecting pedals outputs in parallel I think. So is this thing: www.thomann.de/fr/electro_harmonix_tri_parallel_mixer.htm the only one possible to use for parallel connections, because it is a mixer in fact... ? What do you think about it ?
Easily. Start by drawing the wiring out on paper.
@@RayMcNamaraMusic that's like the secret to life, have a drawn out plan in anything you want, and want to do.... #deep #deepstate