Tomorrow hopefully the #2399 Triple splashback will be available. attached is the schematic for it. and also a simplified schematic which im currently plotting out for a strip board layout which I hopefully will be able to successfully test before the video on it all which will be up on Friday! .... if all goes well.
HIGH RES:-
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/fy839pd7waai7yw/AACrDt0BSd6_6aIvg1mKFW1ga?dl=0
as you can see from the schematic, if you look at the pt2399 data sheet, you'll see thats where I began on this project as this module is to replace a dual pt2399 strip board layout I made to the data sheet a few years ago, and used it in my synth and liked the way it sounded and fedback.
So as you have seen from the vlogs, I started about a month ago on this oner breadboarding initially just the datasheet then just kept adjusting things changing aspects to it etc, for instance you'll see I have bypassed the second filter and stuff. after a week of mulling on it spending a couple of hours just putting components into the breadboard and pulling components out I settled on something similar to the above. right up to the last moment I have been switching values here and there! so needless to say most can be swapped for near enough values.
I was going to at the beginning do something funky with the vco of the pt2399 and mess around with it to make a rudimentary sync and try other things maybe even get a downsampled delay out of it, however I have held off as the purpose of this module was to be a drop in replacement for my dual delay,
however when you see on Friday, or in my other videos involving it, it has become quite a lot more than that already! it has a lot of scope to be anything from a tight echo near chorus to a reverb to a stand alone laser battle machine. two of them together is pretty damn fun I found myself today plugging two together with a volume adjust in-between yeah truly weird.
I have built a lot of pt2399 devices in the past but I usually stayed rather safe, but this one I don't know how but managed to make it do things I haven't heard the pt2399 chip do before.
i'll explain more on Friday.
The schematics can get very confusing when there are more than 1 board involved, but in short there is 3 delays in series, a master time adjust with 2 sub adjusters to offset the 3 delays from each other. then topologically the fastest one runs into the slower ones.
I already have plans for a bigger one. im working on it as one of the macro modules. I mean huge! in-between 10 and 16 pt2399's. attenuverters for the offsets and different routing it'll be a truly awful machine.