Hmmm - looks like I have a rev. D board... schem says rev E
Thought this would be an easy resistor swap - change R21 to a larger value and get some more gain. - ha
Comparing my pedal to the schematic shows that I have a different board.
TL074's instead of TL062, other component designations seem different as well. I'm beyond my present skill level.
Any suggestions on how to proceed? just looking to add a little boost to the circuit.
Just another (somewhat annoying) learning opportunity for me.
I emailed Dunlop but they have a "no schematics, no help with mods" policy.
Which is understandable, at least from a business perspective.
Hi,
If you can find the equivalent resistor to "R36" on your unit, I think ?? that by bridging it with another reistor of say 100K (to start with, go higher or lower if too much or too little ) may do the trick of increasing gain............not sure what it will do to the filter though.
John
Hi,
I have just seen a reply to your post over at DIY forum, and the reply there is a better way than what I have suggested, so the 5K trimmer is the way to go at the output replacing the two fixed resistors.
I didn't see the voltage divider when I first looked at the schemo.
Another way to achieve control would be to lift either end of R44 and insert (in series) a fixed or variable resistor.
John
Thought this would be an easy resistor swap - change R21 to a larger value and get some more gain. - ha
Comparing my pedal to the schematic shows that I have a different board.
TL074's instead of TL062, other component designations seem different as well. I'm beyond my present skill level.
Any suggestions on how to proceed? just looking to add a little boost to the circuit.
swap the resistor out with a pot and experiment! get fearless! be a modder, don't look back! I've never not made any of my pedals better somehow, and I learned as I did it.
Comment