instead of going to the PI, it goes to the volume, wire like a traditional volume control then the wire of the return volume to the PI, but I have said before, this is not necessary to get unity levels with you effects. On a single channel amp it’s kind of a waste. If it were a multichannel amp then it could be used as a global master volumeledvedder":3809xj64 said:Now to just figure out how to install it after the switch.
scottosan":1u7qaxc8 said:instead of going to the PI, it goes to the volume, wire like a traditional volume control then the wire of the return volume to the PI, but I have said before, this is not necessary to get unity levels with you effects. On a single channel amp it’s kind of a waste. If it were a multichannel amp then it could be used as a global master volumeledvedder":1u7qaxc8 said:Now to just figure out how to install it after the switch.
If there aren't any traces on either side of the board where the jacks are, you may be able to drill some mounting holes and use stand offs assuming you have enough clearance in both straddling the socket and high enough to clear the main boardledvedder":380ax2rz said:Ok guys, I've removed the jacks from the metro board. Any recommendations about where I should place the board?
I think they designed the board so that any open areas are basically a shield (ground). So you cant relocate the holes unless you countersink the outside of the holes to remove the ground.scottosan":2djtz69s said:If there aren't any traces on either side of the board where the jacks are, you may be able to drill some mounting holes and use stand offs assuming you have enough clearance in both straddling the socket and high enough to clear the main boardledvedder":2djtz69s said:Ok guys, I've removed the jacks from the metro board. Any recommendations about where I should place the board?
ledvedder":2bah0l3u said:Ok guys, I've removed the jacks from the metro board. Any recommendations about where I should place the board?
good job. if you have a lowes or home depot, go over to where they have the specialty screws, washers etc.. in those drawers and you will see both chromed or black plastic plugs.ledvedder":1to59lhw said:Here's what I was able to do with my limited skills at this point. I kept one jack connected to the board. I put the other jack in one of the speaker jack holes. Used buss wire to connect that jack to the board. Now I have to find something to plug up the old effects loop hole.
scottosan":15l3qgm3 said:good job. if you have a lowes or home depot, go over to where they have the specialty screws, washers etc.. in those drawers and you will see both chromed or black plastic plugs.ledvedder":15l3qgm3 said:Here's what I was able to do with my limited skills at this point. I kept one jack connected to the board. I put the other jack in one of the speaker jack holes. Used buss wire to connect that jack to the board. Now I have to find something to plug up the old effects loop hole.
Something like this:
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-3- ... /100338326
Just measure the hole
I'd also buy a new cliff jack with lugs and rewire the bus wire through the lugs with no slack as to provide more support for the board. I's even get some clear silicone and hit it in a few spots where the board is up against the chassis. More support the better
ledvedder":166sjn32 said:Next upgrade is the larmar ppimv that I have all the parts for. And maybe messing with the slope resistor value. I'm curious what 33k sounds like compared to the 47k that's in the amp.
ledvedder":1hh6s568 said:Here's what I was able to do with my limited skills at this point. I kept one jack connected to the board. I put the other jack in one of the speaker jack holes. Used buss wire to connect that jack to the board. Now I have to find something to plug up the old effects loop hole.