Ad Widget

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Add reverb to plexi

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Add reverb to plexi

    Is there anyone have an idea or schematic for adding reverb to a plexi style circuit.I had rewired my JCM 800 4211 combo to a plexi 1959 , so i have aready my reverb tank ,transformer and 2 free holes for extra tubes.

    Thanks!

  • #2
    add a reverb.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	4210.gif
Views:	5
Size:	176.0 KB
ID:	814844

    Try the reverb in the 4210 - or the 2040. Schematics for both are readily googled.

    I think I managed to upload the file

    Comment


    • #3
      a bit more

      Hey , it worked. Here's the 2040 schematic as well.

      V3a is the delay line driver, V3b the recovery amplifier. 1M pot on V3b is reverb depth.

      The input is from the 0.047uF cap after V2b, the output comes from the 470K resistor after 1M reverb pot wiper. The 1M resistor mixes dry signal with the delayed signal. To bypass the effect, short the grid of V3b to ground.

      Have fun and watch for that HT.
      Attached Files

      Comment


      • #4
        Plexi with reverb

        I have used this reverb on numerous amps always with success. It does NOT get into the Fender surf zone but does have great reverb to it.


        Plexi 25 w reverb w/ MTS picture by tubenit - Photobucket

        It uses a standard fender trannie and tank as would be found on a Princeton Reverb

        Idea came from the guys building the D'Lite amps.

        I have it installed in all 3 of my current amps.

        With respect, Tubenit

        Comment


        • #5
          Tubenit
          I wonder why you've drawn a 220k in between R1 and R2 in this case. If I remember correctly you've drawn 100k resistors in your other schematics.
          Is there a reason I don't get?
          BTW I will definitely use your kind of reverb in my next build.

          Comment


          • #6
            resistor values

            That schematic just happen to have that value in it. I think my builds actually have 100k-150k values and usually 100k. Any of those values will work though.

            With respect, Tubenit

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by Tubenit View Post
              Any of those values will work though.

              With respect, Tubenit
              Yeah, I thought so. Compared to the fender value of 3.3M in most cases, either the 100k or 220k wouldn't make a big difference. I believe that the way with a 100k resistor would attenuate and damp the signal much less (than 3.3M) and therefore leave the sound more like a preamp with no reverb. Good thing IMHO. Although I haven't tested it yet.

              Comment

              Working...
              X