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pipostarcompresseur à monter soi-même
Publié le 31/03/16 à 18:17Alors voilà un super compresseur avec 5 réglages bien efficaces :
-attack
-release
-blend (mix dry/wet)
-level
-tone (filtre coupe-bas)
alimentation pile 9V ou adapteur type pp2+ en 9V ou 18V
Montage aisé pourvu qu'on soit patient, la mienne a fonctionné du premier coup et je n'avais pas soudé autant depuis une vingtaine d'années.
Je n'ai pas essayé les compresseurs Ross ou Keeley (au moins 3 fois plus chers mais déjà montés) sur lesquels ce circuit prétend être basé.
Avant j'utilisais une Boss CS3 qui en plus d'apporter trop de souffle manquait cruellement de subtilité.
De la compression discrète qui donne du corps au son, au gros squash country-fonk, en passant pas des po…Lire la suiteAlors voilà un super compresseur avec 5 réglages bien efficaces :
-attack
-release
-blend (mix dry/wet)
-level
-tone (filtre coupe-bas)
alimentation pile 9V ou adapteur type pp2+ en 9V ou 18V
Montage aisé pourvu qu'on soit patient, la mienne a fonctionné du premier coup et je n'avais pas soudé autant depuis une vingtaine d'années.
Je n'ai pas essayé les compresseurs Ross ou Keeley (au moins 3 fois plus chers mais déjà montés) sur lesquels ce circuit prétend être basé.
Avant j'utilisais une Boss CS3 qui en plus d'apporter trop de souffle manquait cruellement de subtilité.
De la compression discrète qui donne du corps au son, au gros squash country-fonk, en passant pas des possibilités de sustain énormes, tout est au bout des doigts, sans remarquer de souffle déraisonnable (après quand tous les potars sont à fond, forcément ça hum et ça hiss un peu mais le but principal n'est pas de s'en servir comme boost).
Il faut juste un petit kit de soudure et 2 petites pinces, un peu de patience pour reconnaître et trier les résistances, et le tour est joué.
Ne pas oublier de régler le trimpot interne pour éviter des mauvaises surprises.
Lire moins60
HatsubaiKeeley sur un budget
Publié le 20/03/11 à 15:11
(contenu en anglais)The 5 knob compressor kit is an evolution of the original compressor. This kit is made to be somewhat close to the famous Keeley compressor that everyone knows and loves. It's basically a Ross compressor with tons of goodies added to it. It has an attack, ratio, tone, sustain and level control all housed into a small 125B enclosure that'll fit anywhere on anybody's pedalboard.
UTILIZATION
BYOC did a great job with this pedal. The instructions are wonderfully laid out, and anybody should be able to build this kit. It shows you where every resistor, capacitor, diode etc. goes and in which orientation. Should a problem arise, there is a helpful forum that can assist you in fixing your build. It's pretty surprising what you can fit inside a 125B enclosure. The fact that they managed to get all five knobs in there is pretty awesome.
SOUND QUALITY
The sound of the compressor is great. It's a clone of the famous Ross compressor, but it goes much further thanks to the additional tone controls. The tone knob is a bit different than the normal one. It's a high pass filter that's built into the actual compressor circuit rather than adding it later on. This allows you to really shape the tone how you want it to be rather than just trying to cut a frequency. The ratio knob allows for parallel compression, and it's actually transistor based instead of the standard IC based ratio knobs. This helps keep it as transparent as possible.
OVERALL OPINION
If anybody is looking for a “do it all” compressor and cannot afford the expensive Kelley compressors, I recommend checking this pedal out. Anybody who has soldered before should be able to assemble this pedal with little difficulty. If something were to go wrong, there are tons of people on the forum to help you fix it. Just be sure to take clear pictures.00
moosersPublié le 02/02/11 à 05:22 (contenu en anglais)The Build Your Own Clone 5 Knob Compressor is a do it yourself pedal for guitar and other electric instruments. I haven’t built this pedal myself, but it comes in pieces and you assemble it yourself. I have a friend who recently built one of these so I can’t comment on how easy or hard this is to put together, but of course it’s going to depend on how much experience you have with things of that nature. I’ll really just be focusing on the pedal’s sound and related issues here. The pedal is essentially a clone of the Ross Gray Compressor, but is modded a bit and added a few parameters. I haven’t ever used this and the original side by side, so that’s as far as I can go with comparing them really. The pedal has a basic make up with ¼” connections and needing nine volt power. It’s not rack mountable either since it’s a foot controlled pedal.
UTILIZATION
The configuration of the Build Your Own Clone 5 Knob Compressor is generally not hard to follow. It’s got five parameters – knobs for level, sustain, ratio, attack, and tone. I believe the attack and ratio parameters are not included on the Ross Gray Compressor. It should be easy enough to use without the help of a manual, except of course to actually build the pedal.
SOUND QUALITY
The Build Your Own Clone 5 Knob Compressor is definitely up there with the best sounding compression pedals I’ve used. I think my friend did a pretty good job building it because it sounds really good. He’s used it for both bass and guitar, but my use has strictly been for guitar and not in the studio or anything. The five parameters make sure that you’ll have endless control over the pedal, as you can get real crunchy sounds as well as a nice and sustained sound.
OVERALL OPINION
If I were going to build a pedal myself, this would definitely be at the top of the list in what I would build. I think you can probably buy this already assembled somewhere if you so choose, and if you’re not handy with building as I’m not, it might be a good option to look into if you can find one cheap enough. If it’s built well, it’s going to sound better and be more versatile than any pedal you’ll find in the price range it should cost…
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