racking the fooger collection
Re: racking the fooger collection
okay, just tried a resistor from tip to sleeve on a dummy plug and plugged it into the "mix" of the delay on the patchbay and it did not work. when i plug in my expression pedal, it works perfectly. i'm going to try a jumper wire instead.
thanks again for all of your help!
thanks again for all of your help!
Re: racking the fooger collection
got it! just started touching resistors to the tip, ring, and sleeve contacts on the patchbay pcb's and figured it out. so nice to have everything wired up and fired up. making a nice colored, laminated label that goes over the front of the patch panel right now.
next on the list: slim phatty up top.
next on the list: slim phatty up top.
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- Location: Hamburg
Re: racking the fooger collection
I made holes in the wooden ends and screw them together
Re: racking the fooger collection
here's a little preview. i'm going to post the template, case dimensions, glamour shots and other stuff once the slim phatty is in there and wired up.
Re: racking the fooger collection
seank
That patch bay overlay looks great. NICE JOB Please do post the templet.
That patch bay overlay looks great. NICE JOB Please do post the templet.
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- Posts: 36
- Joined: Tue Jun 08, 2010 6:11 pm
Re: racking the fooger collection
yeah, 2nd that on the template. I've started to build something very similar. I've tested all my pedals, I just want to make sure I put the right resistors in. I'm going to try and build the patch bay from scratch, which may make adding these things a little less complicated.
Re: racking the fooger collection
okay, here's the template. so:
print to exact size (19" wide) then laminate. note: this is sized for a neutrik trs patchbay.
trim the plastic edges.
use a grommet hole punch to make all of the holes.
use photo mounting tape on the laminated template.
carefully adhere to the patchbay faceplate.
http://imageshack.us/f/710/patchpanelcolormultiple.jpg
print to exact size (19" wide) then laminate. note: this is sized for a neutrik trs patchbay.
trim the plastic edges.
use a grommet hole punch to make all of the holes.
use photo mounting tape on the laminated template.
carefully adhere to the patchbay faceplate.
http://imageshack.us/f/710/patchpanelcolormultiple.jpg
Re: racking the fooger collection
seank
Thanks for the link
Thanks for the link
Re: racking the fooger collection
posting this here so everyone can benefit (pm from noSpoonMusic):
"Ive been following your rack case build. Well done. I had been toying around with different ways of doing this for a while and you took a great approach. How heavy is it? Also, can you tell me which connections you added resistors to? And what kind of resistor? I've gone through and tested all my foogers.
When I connect the Osc out to Osc in on the Ring Mod, the sound gets a little brighter than without patching. Any cure there?
The MidiMurf gives me slightly offset sounds when I patch into the rate, mix, envelope, and lfo/sweep. Im assuming these all need some kind of resistor. The amount of offset is slightly different on each, would using different resistors help this problem?
I also get a change in value when I patch the env amount on the Freq Box and the sweep in on the Phaser.
How did you address these issues. . .if you even had them at all.
Thanks"
so first off thank you. it was a lot of work.
the case is pretty heavy. i wish i would have sprung for the flyweight (expensive but super light material used instead of plywood). seriously, it's totally worth it. a&s case company in north hollywood has all of these dimensions on file so they could easily make you one. mine was $450, but it would be a good deal more for the flyweight.
so yeah, a few things need to be normalled, ring mod carrier out to carrier in is one of them.
almost all of the murf and delay inputs (delay loop out to loop in just needs to be normalled) needed resistors. i can't remember which inputs or the values of the resistors. honestly, i was just touching them to the contacts until i got it right. the murf knobs are different when it's patched to the patchbay or when an expression pedal is used. it assumes that 12 o'clock is zero. it's strange, but not really a bad thing. latigid has a thread that explains a lot of this stuff in greater detail. a lot of that info has been included in my thread.
a voodoo lab pedal power 2 plus will take care of everything. all pedals need the white barrel positive center cables, the freqbox needs a current doubler (y-cable adapter) and the murf and delay need to be plugged into the higher current outputs (5 and 6). the slim phatty will take the standard 120v outlet. it's pretty much perfect. one power plug to the wall and you're done! you'll need some l brackets to mount the box to the back of the moogerfooger rackmount kit.
making 52 trs cables is not fun. you'll need about 150' of mogami w2549 balanced mic cable, 52 stright jacks, 48 right angle jacks, and a cable tester. also, netflix and snacks.
slim phatty next week, then i'm totally ready for synth sleepovers.
"Ive been following your rack case build. Well done. I had been toying around with different ways of doing this for a while and you took a great approach. How heavy is it? Also, can you tell me which connections you added resistors to? And what kind of resistor? I've gone through and tested all my foogers.
When I connect the Osc out to Osc in on the Ring Mod, the sound gets a little brighter than without patching. Any cure there?
The MidiMurf gives me slightly offset sounds when I patch into the rate, mix, envelope, and lfo/sweep. Im assuming these all need some kind of resistor. The amount of offset is slightly different on each, would using different resistors help this problem?
I also get a change in value when I patch the env amount on the Freq Box and the sweep in on the Phaser.
How did you address these issues. . .if you even had them at all.
Thanks"
so first off thank you. it was a lot of work.
the case is pretty heavy. i wish i would have sprung for the flyweight (expensive but super light material used instead of plywood). seriously, it's totally worth it. a&s case company in north hollywood has all of these dimensions on file so they could easily make you one. mine was $450, but it would be a good deal more for the flyweight.
so yeah, a few things need to be normalled, ring mod carrier out to carrier in is one of them.
almost all of the murf and delay inputs (delay loop out to loop in just needs to be normalled) needed resistors. i can't remember which inputs or the values of the resistors. honestly, i was just touching them to the contacts until i got it right. the murf knobs are different when it's patched to the patchbay or when an expression pedal is used. it assumes that 12 o'clock is zero. it's strange, but not really a bad thing. latigid has a thread that explains a lot of this stuff in greater detail. a lot of that info has been included in my thread.
a voodoo lab pedal power 2 plus will take care of everything. all pedals need the white barrel positive center cables, the freqbox needs a current doubler (y-cable adapter) and the murf and delay need to be plugged into the higher current outputs (5 and 6). the slim phatty will take the standard 120v outlet. it's pretty much perfect. one power plug to the wall and you're done! you'll need some l brackets to mount the box to the back of the moogerfooger rackmount kit.
making 52 trs cables is not fun. you'll need about 150' of mogami w2549 balanced mic cable, 52 stright jacks, 48 right angle jacks, and a cable tester. also, netflix and snacks.
slim phatty next week, then i'm totally ready for synth sleepovers.
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- Posts: 36
- Joined: Tue Jun 08, 2010 6:11 pm
Re: racking the fooger collection
instead of using different resistors for each connection (that requires one) could I use a trim pot?
Re: racking the fooger collection
ok, does anyone know how to use a gate input with a patchbay? i'm connecting the slim phatty but it just leaves the gate open as if a dummy plug were inserted. if i add a resistor, it closes the gate, but also blocks other signals from opening it back up. does that make sense?
- latigid on
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- Location: Auckland, New Zealand
Re: racking the fooger collection
Should use a straight normalled socket, no resistor.
hth
hth
Re: racking the fooger collection
thanks again, latigid!
Re: racking the fooger collection
Start cabinet number 2!seank wrote:the only problem now is... where do i put the cluster flux?
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I think I hear the mothership coming.