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 (29)
- DIY Audio (17)
- DIY Computation (8)
- DIY Misc (5)
- Uncategorized (1)
Random Posts
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Homelab: 1 25 Year old computer as a firewall: 60Mbps throughput
If you have spend some time around a computer interested individual you may at one time or another have come across the suggestion that a […]
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Pedal: Splitter/Buffer
A great little utility box that on its own can have a massive influence on sound, since it allows me playing through two separate guitar […]
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Saving monitors: leaky capacitors
A common issue with electronics are when small insignificant components fail. Fixes then usually only depend on 1) Knowledge/problem solving and 2) 1-2 $/€/£ in […]
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High gain SLO/Ubershall: 1 Intro
The machine, this is the main amp I play and the platform I most try to optimize. Origins in Sloclone, It can be switched between […]
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Dumble Overdrive Special: 3 Mods
Doing a copy of an amp can be a good learning experience, modifying it to suit your needs and taste, however, can be the really […]
Pedal: fixing a Temu digital delay
A Temu guitar pedal… Well 5 euro (or usd) is not a lot for a pedal that is for sure, so I tried this out, yet arrived broken. So got a refund but lets try and fix it anyway I thought.
Interesting design, it’s made on two pcb’s the thinnest and flomsiest pcbs I ever saw, and they come with a fix from factory due to a built in error. The red wire, jumping power to the right spot
The error turned out to be several misstages in a voltage devider so the opamp could not function. But could retrieve the neccesary voltage from another chip the pt2399 surface mount equivalent.
Not bad though, theese pedals, cost next to nothing, in essence same price as the footswitch alone (if it wasn’t a cheap copy). And for that you get a robust metal enclosure, true bypass switching and a decent circuit, if it wasn’t broken that is. I suppose the thin pcb might flex and cause a trace or two to brake down the line but as is, not too much to complain about. There is also a blog post I noted about nodding theese, so some inexpensive fun experimentation can be had, although you need a steady hand, and the right tools to work on the scale of theese tiny parts.