It's that classic "one ten millionth of an Elvis" slapback delay.
Non"invasive" toggle switch options?
- Thread starter BadAspen
- Start date
It's that classic "one ten millionth of an Elvis" slapback delay.
Artie
Peaveyologist
Like you, I can't even begin to imagine how this could work. But I did find the manufacturer. Unfortunately, you have to email them to get a data sheet. I think I will tomorrow.
https://www.datadelay.com/copy-of-frequency-multipliers
Chistopher
malapterurus electricus tonewood instigator
Hmm... according to the research I've done on it, a passive delay line is 2 inductors and 2 capacitors. That's all I've managed to find
eclecticsynergy
New member
I checked on these some years ago. As I remember, the minimum order size at the time was 5 units.
If you decide to order I'd happily chip in for one, and I bet there are others who'd be interested.
Might be worth opening a thread about that, if and when.
The sweet switch is a pretty cool thing. It seems to react a bit differently to the various positions on the 5-way rotary.
Not sure if it might be the unusual design of the T&B humbuckers. Or just be my perception playing tricks.
But I suspect the interaction might be more complex than a plain cap-to-ground arrangement.
Then again, the cap to ground does more than simply bleed off treble...
Chistopher
malapterurus electricus tonewood instigator
Whats the cost on them?
Artie
Peaveyologist
If I was a younger man, I'd be all over this. But I've got too many projects I have yet to finish.
I'm not writing it off completely, but let me (us) do more research on this. If I read the website properly, the max delay, passively, is about 5ns. I'm not exactly sure what I'd do with that.
Chistopher
malapterurus electricus tonewood instigator
It's not a linear delay, so I figure it would effect your tone
eclecticsynergy
New member
As I remember, they were about $12 each. But that was a few years ago.