0%

0%

Audio FX | Effects

Analog & DSP

Gintaras Valatka

Gintaras Valatka

Following Follow project

Liked Like project

Become a Hackaday.io member

OR

Just one more thing

To make the experience fit your profile, pick a username and tell us what interests you.

OK, I'm done! Skip

Similar projects worth following

512 views

Description

Some random experiments, some old school

Like and subscribe https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2YO4wXHmpn9QgrHh7-0TXA/videos

Check out my other projects https://hackaday.io/neris - Do not underestimate project Logs!

Project Logs

Collapse logs

Build Your Own Spring Reverb
Gintaras Valatka • 06/03/2017 at 22:02 • 0 comments

This appeared: https://www.facebook.com/groups/6110761372/permalink/10154485012031373
Instructions: http://tapeop.com/tutorials/119/build-your-own-spring-reverb/
And I also happen to have one, so this is what it sounds like:
Acoustic guitar being played through a spring.. (iPhone recording, also picking up acoustic part).
Guitar output is muted, not mixed, you are hearing pure spring effect. Guitar is amplified via soundcard left channel, and fed via headphone OUT into 3W PAM840 audio amplifier which drives the 4Ω input coil, OUTPUT coil is about 120Ω and being connected to HI-Z right channel. Enjoy
On the second thought, maybe this is not a very good example, I should probably record a sample directly from a sound card.. for it to be pure... make it interactive?
Freq scale at the top, might also do a sweep, the highs are not very vivid :D

View project log

Discussions

Similar Projects

imagine waiting for the bus and finding a headphone jack on a strange sculpture. what would it say?

Guerrilla MP3 Player / Audio Street Art

mpinner mpinner

Hacking a digital audio output (i2s and/or optical) onto an Amazon Echo Dot V2

Hi-Fi Digital Audio from the Echo Dot

An attempt to create a working live guitar rig that includes effects, midi synthesizers, loopers, controllers, and user feedback systems.

rPi bare metal vGuitar rig