Here you’ll find a collection of things that I do, make, say and think. A collection of projects I publshare on other sites online. Including; custom built and designed guitar or Hi-Fi amplifiers and effects, custom PC servers, and rescued, upcycled hardware. Simply a central place to collect what I’m doing with some of my a creative rest at any given time.
If you are in search for my professional information go to >JohannesJohansson.com<
For multiple ways to contact me this >linktree< makes it easy.
Categories
- DIY (23)
- DIY Audio (12)
- DIY Computation (7)
- DIY Misc (5)
Random Posts
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Headphone repair
When headphones wear out it’s not unusual to effect the soft fabric parts only, so can eb saved by replacement, or you can prevent failure […]
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Silence your Guitar Amp – Variable Voltage Regulator
Guitarists often find themselves in love with their amps, playing an electric guitar a lot of the time what’s making up your sound is found […]
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Homelab: 3 Turning laptops into mini-servers
One of the most common e-waste sources out there is laptops, slower than other computers and often not upgradable, lacking ability to change peripherals, like […]
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Guitar rebuild: 1 onboard preamps & hardware
From 70’s hard rock, to a credible metal guitar this one started its life 1982 in Japan, built in the great Matsumoku shop. Known for […]
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TrainWreck Rockette: 1 Redesigned
The trainwreck rocket is a highly coveted and copied guitar amp, however it, in part, is a copy itself. It is the core of a […]
Splitter pedal: Two guitar amps at once
Splitting the output of your guitar/pedalboard to two separate Guitar Amps is one of the most powerful way in shaping your tone and ‘broaden’ the sound, but to do so you need some tricks. In this post I build a tiny active splitter in to the smallest enclosure possible, splitting the signal keeping it buffered and allowing for both ground-lift and phase-change of one signal to be able to solve for any issues that may happen. When the signal goes to two amps, one of them may themselves, or due to a pedal in its effects loop, change the phase of the signal, meaning in effect your speaker cone goes out when the other amp pulls its cone in, crippling the sound resulting in soundwaves depressing each other. Here I used whatever parts I had on hand to make the box so less than optimal example, but good to quickly have a go at running two amps at once.
Next to avoid ground loops adding a spst toggle with isolated output jacks is good to break the connection between the amps if needed. And lastly, tacking on a separate opamp with an spdt bypass switch to invert the signal, all resulted in 3 separate PCB’s usually very helpful when fitting in such a little case. I’m very happy with the results, and it gives a new dynamic to playing, you can keep one amp dry while the other wet with effects, or having two separate amps playing to their different strengths, layering the sound in a very nice way.
Lastly finding some water slides to use on it, whent for a sine curve for phase and ground for ground lift, And a view.
