Can you post a picture of the stack with a SWEEP through all of the settings? I think that would give us a good idea of the effect of the control.
So the higher input impedance loads the signal by a 'few' dB. Nothing major. Play with the two caps to get different curves for emphasis and de-emphasis. I tried this because I wanted something opposite of a standard guitar tone control.
Credit where it's due: This experiment sparked by Merlin's preamp book where he takes the reader through the basics of frequency-dependent 'tone' networks. A basic LF control.
edit: an exercise in posting pictures. Whew! Even with Steve's step-by-step, it took about 10 minutes and half a dozen tries!
If it still won't get loud enough, it's probably broken. - Steve Conner
If the thing works, stop fixing it. - Enzo
We need more chaos in music, in art... I'm here to make it. - Justin Thomas
MANY things in human experience can be easily differentiated, yet *impossible* to express as a measurement. - Juan Fahey
I will take your word on that. I guess I misinterpretted the reference to the thread here thinking that it was his thread. My bad!
I also have a 2-tiered capacitor bypass on the volume controls (described here: http://music-electronics-forum.com/t15821/), which keeps things from getting muddy when the volume controls are turned down.
Hey, if you can just upload the images I'll quote your post and display them full-sized.
Thanks!
Steve Ahola
No problem, my friend! I am always eager to learn something new!
If it still won't get loud enough, it's probably broken. - Steve Conner
If the thing works, stop fixing it. - Enzo
We need more chaos in music, in art... I'm here to make it. - Justin Thomas
MANY things in human experience can be easily differentiated, yet *impossible* to express as a measurement. - Juan Fahey
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