i made a mixer

Amazing.

There is no other way I can put it.

NICE

Very cool! Can't imagine making that board.

Awesome! I too am having a hard time finding a mixer that just has a bunch of mono channels, rather than say, a so called 6 channel mixer that has two mono channels and two stereo channels. I have a Boss BX800 but it's a bit scratchy; maybe I should just open it up and clean it/re-solder dry joints or something. Point being, nothing like that exists for cheap anymore.

Good work!

fantastic

why didnt you print labels on the case?

  On 12/31/2014 at 1:40 AM, chunky said:

fantastic

 

 

why didnt you print labels on the case?

thx, because i couldn't be bothered. i considered silk screening it but it would be too much hassle and custom stickers are epensive.

  On 12/31/2014 at 1:57 AM, Mesh Gear Fox said:

love it! tis all analogue? i don't know much about electronics. it's got a spartan no bs vibe to it

yes, two op amps, one for the eq, and one as an output buffer

Incredible. DIY is so IDM.

Super impressive, love the minimalist aesthetic. I was thinking about building a little passive mixer, inspired by the design in Handmade Electronic Music. Doubt mine would spiral this far out of control // into awesomeness though :)

nice DS lite

Amazing! Now make a syth haha :D

  On 12/31/2014 at 8:41 PM, blackdust said:

Amazing! Now make a syth haha :D

i made a 3030 http://www.oakleysound.com/tm3030.htm

but yeah thats the ultimate challange, design a synth that works

  On 12/31/2014 at 12:19 AM, AAAAh said:

 

I designed the board in altium, this took forever. I made the board at work which is good bcos it would be expensive otherwise.

I bought a case and then modded it to fit. This took ages.

Looks like a cool mixer! Impressed that you designed and built the PCB yourself, that is great!

  On 12/31/2014 at 8:41 PM, blackdust said:

Amazing! Now make a syth haha :D

I built this TTSH back in March:

Fun times! 2015 will be less DIY and more music making though.

  On 12/31/2014 at 12:36 AM, Tamagotchi San said:

Amazing.

 

There is no other way I can put it.

quite good

Beautiful! How long have you been making electronics? Was there a lot of math involved with this project?

I want to make a battery charger but I have very little confidence I'll be able to do it on my own. It seems relatively simple, but I have no calculus/real knowledge besides what the components are.

  On 12/31/2014 at 9:46 AM, AAAAh said:

 

  On 12/31/2014 at 1:40 AM, chunky said:

fantastic

 

 

why didnt you print labels on the case?

thx, because i couldn't be bothered. i considered silk screening it but it would be too much hassle and custom stickers are epensive.

 

 

  On 12/31/2014 at 1:57 AM, Mesh Gear Fox said:

love it! tis all analogue? i don't know much about electronics. it's got a spartan no bs vibe to it

yes, two op amps, one for the eq, and one as an output buffer

 

where did you make the board, how did you make the board, etc. "at work" tells me little.

  On 1/2/2015 at 4:31 PM, A/D said:

Beautiful! How long have you been making electronics? Was there a lot of math involved with this project?

 

I want to make a battery charger but I have very little confidence I'll be able to do it on my own. It seems relatively simple, but I have no calculus/real knowledge besides what the components are.

2/3 years. Not a lot of maths, i calculated the gain, eq frequencies, and roughly the current drain. Im motivated by a desire to make cool stuff, not out of a love of maths sso I have found some of the thoery hard. It's something ive started learning in a structured way from basics, so iv got a good ground knowledge.

battery chargers look fairly straight forward. If you're unsure, dont do anything thats connected directly to mains. use a power adoptor.

  On 1/2/2015 at 5:52 PM, skibby said:

 

 

 

where did you make the board, how did you make the board, etc. "at work" tells me little.

 

Im a cam engineer at a pcb manufacturer and so was able to walk it round the manufacturing process. most of it is operating semi automated machines

heres a good explanation of the process if ur interested http://www.eurocircuits.com/making-a-pcb-pcb-manufacture-step-by-step

Admirable job Aaaahh. I'd love to here how it sounds.

  On 1/1/2015 at 2:16 AM, psn said:

 

  On 12/31/2014 at 12:19 AM, AAAAh said:

 

I designed the board in altium, this took forever. I made the board at work which is good bcos it would be expensive otherwise.

I bought a case and then modded it to fit. This took ages.

 

 

Looks like a cool mixer! Impressed that you designed and built the PCB yourself, that is great!

 

  On 12/31/2014 at 8:41 PM, blackdust said:

Amazing! Now make a syth haha :D

 

I built this TTSH back in March:

 

 

Fun times! 2015 will be less DIY and more music making though.

 

Now that is impressive, great time lapse

Nice job! I've spent a lot of time thinking about how audio interfaces are way overpriced, so I've wanted to try and build one. Still working my way through some theory right now, though.

i'm impressed !

i wish i have your skills or i wish i have tons of money to hire you to make me some synths, i got that idea of something quite amazing for pop-ish artist to play live easy and to sound quality but not the knowledge to make it with my hands

Respek!

Wicked mate. Are you UK based at all? I could lazer cut you a front panel no problem.

This is a great project. A laser cut front panel would really make it next level but I quite like the punk aesthetic too to be honest! Also psn that Two Thousand Six Hundred looks absolutely tits