Resources for Modular Design
Moderators: pompeiisneaks, Colossal
Re: Resources for Modular Design
Actually Phil, I second your recommendation. The OP would profit educationally by getting something and getting started. I let myself wander off into the philosophy of things and stuff there. I think that what i reasonable is for the OP to get some hands-on experience while gathering up the encyclopedia of info needed to get a modular system going. It's a long journey. I'm still trudging down the path.
"It's not what we don't know that gets us in trouble. It's what we know for sure that just ain't so"
Mark Twain
Mark Twain
Re: Resources for Modular Design
Yeah, this thread has turned out to be a goldmine- I couldn't agree more with your comments. I feel great about the clarity, and a good, achievable path forward.Phil_S wrote: ↑Sun Oct 06, 2024 7:42 pm ... glad to see this thread get serious traction. If I haven't said it directly, I'm in that camp that says you should build something simple like a Fender Champ. If you think you prefer a push pull amp, look at a Fender Princeton.
...first time around, it is worthwhile to buy a kit.
...Amp building is as much about the journey as getting to the destination.
I had previously been settled on the 5F1 or 5E1, I think the only difference is a subtlety in the tone section? Maybe a capacitor value or something? Anyway, I like that the the Champ is fairly simple, and so well documented, understood, and revered.
Last edited by gerp124 on Sun Oct 06, 2024 8:47 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Re: Resources for Modular Design
On the contrary- it was extremely enlightening, and particularly, it was 'orienting'- like being lost in the woods and then a map falls out of the sky- it's still an epic journey, but now I have my bearings.
Re: Resources for Modular Design
5F1 is a popular circuit. 5E1 not so much. You'll find a kit for a 5F1.