The reason for the POT behavior is that the electronic tone circuit effect logarithmically to the sound. Linear response can be obtained by changing the pot used in circuit design.
As cool as this pedal is, 750mA is 150% the capacity of a Strymon. Most pedalboard power supplies just will not be able power the tube inside, so this seems like a cool concept but unfortunately solid state tech is sooooo much more practical and applicable in this scenario.
750mA is unlikely, a 12ax7 heater current draw is 150/300mA and the anode is 1.2mA Furthermore, a standard Boss power supply has a 1A current capability. Then, I don't know the rest of the schematic, but I doubt the boost converter or the charge pump actually uses more current. A 500mA power supply will most likely work fine.
@@MilianMalivukMusic The reason for the POT behavior is that the electronic tone circuit effect logarithmically to the sound. Linear response can be obtained by changing the pot used in circuit design.
The reason for the POT behavior is that the electronic tone circuit effect logarithmically to the sound. Linear response can be obtained by changing the pot used in circuit design.
Pretty cool to see tubes in pedals, i have a BK butler w a 12AX7 tube in it and its Doom city tone
Cheers from Michigan
I was hoping to see you playing your Markline Venus :(
Sometimes change guitar is a good thing! ;)
Awesome demo Milian! Thanks
nice guitar bro👍
Exists alternative of this? Something that boosts cutting the bass but with tubes?
What use tuning broo? 7 strings
🔥🔥👁🔥🔥. 🤘🤘🤘💯💯💯🔊🔊🔊 Awesome 🔺
As cool as this pedal is, 750mA is 150% the capacity of a Strymon. Most pedalboard power supplies just will not be able power the tube inside, so this seems like a cool concept but unfortunately solid state tech is sooooo much more practical and applicable in this scenario.
@@iLikeD1rt so you have 2 separate kettle leads too? Venues are gonna love you lmao
@@GreyhandLion you can get iec splitters
750mA is unlikely, a 12ax7 heater current draw is 150/300mA and the anode is 1.2mA
Furthermore, a standard Boss power supply has a 1A current capability.
Then, I don't know the rest of the schematic, but I doubt the boost converter or the charge pump actually uses more current.
A 500mA power supply will most likely work fine.
How do you hook up the pedal to your ns2 fx loop? Want to try it out
Guitar goes into the IN of the NS-2, OUT goes to the amp, then the SEND from the boss goes into the boost pedal and back into the RETURN of the NS-2!
Did you put pedal on the effect loop?
No it's in front of the amp. But it's in the loop of the noise gate.
@@MilianMalivukMusic The reason for the POT behavior is that the electronic tone circuit effect logarithmically to the sound. Linear response can be obtained by changing the pot used in circuit design.
250 € for a one knob boost pedal taking 750 mA to feed the unnecessary tube. No, thanks.
Djenti boi