Comments on: Build Your Own: Clean Boost Guitar Pedal https://jacobncalvert.com/blog-archive/2018/05/17/build-your-own-clean-boost-guitar-pedal/ Wed, 09 Jun 2021 13:53:25 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.0.17 By: Jacob https://jacobncalvert.com/blog-archive/2018/05/17/build-your-own-clean-boost-guitar-pedal/#comment-6756 Wed, 09 Jun 2021 13:53:25 +0000 https://jacobncalvert.com/?p=241#comment-6756 In reply to Cristian.

Hi Cristian, great question! The V1 power supply is actually a simulation of a note being plucked at 880Hz with 150mV amplitude, and V2 is the 9V power supply for the pedal. I used V1 in my SPICE simulation to get a feel for how the circuit would respond at different amplitudes and frequencies. In the actual layout in Eagle, you’ll notice that V1 has been replaced by SIG_IN and V2 has been replaced by 9V_IN. Thanks for checking out my post!

]]> By: Cristian https://jacobncalvert.com/blog-archive/2018/05/17/build-your-own-clean-boost-guitar-pedal/#comment-6753 Wed, 09 Jun 2021 13:07:59 +0000 https://jacobncalvert.com/?p=241#comment-6753 Hello Jacob, nice job indeed, thanks. I have a basic understanding of electronics, and all I can made are simple 9V guitar amps, which actually work somehow. I have trouble understanding the power supply of your schematics, why are there 2 power sources?
Thanks a lot if you’ll find the time to reply.

]]> By: Build Your Own: Clean Boost Guitar Pedal Part 2 – Jacob N Calvert https://jacobncalvert.com/blog-archive/2018/05/17/build-your-own-clean-boost-guitar-pedal/#comment-3317 Mon, 14 Sep 2020 20:46:58 +0000 https://jacobncalvert.com/?p=241#comment-3317 […] but it was very minimal and still showed a solid gain performance. As predicted in the previous post, there was an amplification of around 2-3x the input signal, resulting in a noticeable volume […]

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