27th October 2012
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#1 | | Gear nut
Joined: Nov 2006 Location: NYC
Posts: 131
Thread Starter | Need HPF for OCL-2
Hello, fellas.
I'm looking to get a pair of HPF for my OCL2. Can anybody recommend me a good tech/company I can get this from?? I don't really trust myself too much to do them on my own. All hints will be very much appreciated.
__________________
"Good engineers don't need great gear, bad engineers don't deserve it"
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27th October 2012
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#2 | | Gear addict
Joined: Jun 2005 Location: Left Coast of Canada
Posts: 323
| Attention Pendulum OCL-2 users
3rd post down...
A good 'first electronics project' if there ever was one.
Graemme
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28th October 2012
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#3 | | Gear nut
Joined: Nov 2006 Location: NYC
Posts: 131
Thread Starter |
Thank you!!!
Anybody with a better idea rather than me doing something I don't feel very comfortable about? :D
Last edited by elpillo; 28th October 2012 at 01:37 AM..
Reason: typo
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28th October 2012
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#4 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Feb 2006 Location: Sydney, Australia
Posts: 3,035
Verified Member |
All you need is a stereo jack and wire the cap between tip and ring, you can't go wrong dead simple.
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28th October 2012
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#5 | | Gear addict
Joined: Jun 2005 Location: Left Coast of Canada
Posts: 323
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If you can solder/repair a cable, this is even easier..try it; you can't wreck anything, as the worst that will happen is that you'll have no signal passing through the sidechain until you remove the 1/4" plug. Quote:
Originally Posted by Ben F All you need is a stereo jack and wire the cap between tip and ring, you can't go wrong dead simple. | |
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28th October 2012
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#6 | | Gear nut
Joined: Nov 2006 Location: NYC
Posts: 131
Thread Starter |
Ha! Yes, I've solder hundreds of cables in my life. Ok, I guess is not as complicated as I thought. I'll give that a try (I have to somehow amuse myself during the storm, right?)
Thanks!
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28th October 2012
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#7 | | Gear addict
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 479
Verified Member |
Here's mine...
...best of luck with the storm
Apostolos Siopis
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28th October 2012
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#8 | | Gear nut
Joined: Nov 2006 Location: NYC
Posts: 131
Thread Starter |
Thanks, Odeon Mastering!! It does looks simple, even I can do that... :D
Just to be on the safe side... 2 of these, right?? https://www.sparkfun.com/products/8375
Thanks again, guys!
Last edited by elpillo; 28th October 2012 at 10:20 PM..
Reason: Add info
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28th October 2012
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#9 | | Gear addict
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 479
Verified Member | Quote:
Originally Posted by elpillo | Yeah it will do. And since you are at it, I would suggest trying a few more values ...
I am actually using a filter around 75Hz most of the time .
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11th November 2012
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#10 | | Gear nut
Joined: Nov 2006 Location: NYC
Posts: 131
Thread Starter |
Thanks, Odeon Mastering!! I'll do so.
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12th November 2012
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#11 | | Gear maniac
Joined: Oct 2009 Location: Atlanta, GA |
Yeah, if you can solder a cable you're good! It's definitely worth having a HPF around for the OCL2 and other pieces of gear. I just rigged up a little multi-selector which is nice for choices.
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13th November 2012
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#12 | | Gear maniac
Joined: Oct 2004 Location: Norway
Posts: 288
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I really liked Brad Bradwood's selector approach shown in the linked thread. Where can I find the cap values for the HPF frequencies, is there a table somewhere?
Thanks
JB
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14th November 2012
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#13 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Sep 2002 Location: Brazil, Florianópolis/SC
Posts: 1,893
Verified Member |
There is a thread here that shows exactly the combination of the RC newtwork.
Greg Gualtieri created a pdf, it shall be at his website.
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17th November 2012
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#15 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Sep 2002 Location: Brazil, Florianópolis/SC
Posts: 1,893
Verified Member | Copied from his PDF:
Sidechain Insert plug Instructions
Stereo 1/4" plug TRS with capacitor between tip and ring connection
The input impedance of the sidechain ring input is 10Kohms.
The equation for
the rolloff frequency F is defined for R in ohms, C in Farads:
F = 1/[6.28 x R x C]
Typical caps are in microfarads, or 1x 10 -6 Farads.
So, if you connect a 0.1 microfarad (uF) cap across the tip and ring of a stereo plug, you get a 6dB per octave rolloff at 159Hz. For a 0.05uF (two 0.1uF caps in series), you get 318Hz.
And so on. No resistors needed. The smaller the cap, the higher the rolloff frequency.
The audio quality of the cap doesn't matter, since it's in the sidechain.
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17th November 2012
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#16 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Sep 2002 Location: Brazil, Florianópolis/SC
Posts: 1,893
Verified Member | Hi!
Cut off Frequency = 1 / 2 x Pi x R x C Where Pi = 3.14......
Hope it helps you!
Nice Weekend
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18th November 2012
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#17 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 507
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The Gold Point switcher works great.
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