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SR2 SR 1.pdf More SR1 notation d9153c70802a10d2fe554f80f1a497b409aac630 sr1 d9153c70802a10d2fe554f80f1a497b409aac630 sr1 9060b76361734f9abf9a1c676dd9110e9ced917b initial kicad project .../OttosIrresistableDance.kicad_pcb | 2 | 10R | Resistor | | | R14 | 1 | SW_3PDT_x3 | 3PDT miniature toggle switch - 9.5mm, +5mm extra space available mini toggle pushbuttons: ample space above pcb micro toggle: probably too short without extra spacers, use mini toggle switch - 7mm, +4mm extra thunkicons - 8.9mm, +3.5mm, make sure to use 7.5mm holes, not 6mm - alpha pots - 9.8mm, +2mm rotary - 11.5mm, +3.5mm -- biggest by far, maybe 12.6mm? SR2511 series are 11.43? Maybe more? Distance between pcb and front panel: mini toggle: 4mm above panel, tight but possible mini toggle: 4mm above panel, tight but possible mini toggle: ample space above 11.75mm (existing 1p12t rotaries, use 11.25mm holes to PCB edge 15.979999999999999mm, see https://disti-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/tonar/files/datasheets/16730.pdf 44-pin D-Sub connector horizontal angled 90deg THT male pitch 2.29x1.98mm mounting holes 33.3mm, see https://disti-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/tonar/files/datasheets/16730.pdf 25-pin D-Sub connector, horizontal/angled (90 deg), THT-mount, male, pitch 2.77x2.54mm, pin-PCB-offset 9.4mm, see http://docs-europe.electrocomponents.com/webdocs/1585/0900766b81585df2.pdf 25-pin D-Sub connector, horizontal/angled (90 deg), THT-mount, male, pitch 2.29x2.54mm, pin-PCB-offset 9.4mm, see http://docs-europe.electrocomponents.com/webdocs/1585/0900766b81585df2.pdf 62-pin D-Sub connector, horizontal/angled (90 deg), THT-mount, female, pitch 2.29x1.98mm, distance of mounting holes distance 47.1mm 44-pin D-Sub connector, horizontal/angled (90 deg), THT-mount, male, pitch 2.77x2.84mm, pin-PCB-offset 7.699999999999999mm, distance of mounting holes 47.1mm, distance of mounting holes - these gaps reduce heat conduction during soldering - ground plane 56529bef3a0c7d0b31cfccd6b6ce971fb35b4e9c Updates from real TL0x4, fix pots being backwards, tighten up schematic, fit letter instead of the reverse. See Make Noise's Maths, Ken Stone's predecessor (Serge), etc. "Lightning bolt generator". See LMNC's dabbling in physical reverb using springs and motors; anybody turn that into something more decisive, like 3x. Then a signal as low as.

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