I had several pedals backlogged because I tore apart my old test rig and then took my time finishing my new one. I tried to incorporate everything I thought I would need into one place. It's got a built in test tone generator (JMK Tiny Tester), headphone amp (from TH Custom Effects) & an audio probe. The box is mounted on an extra shelf from a closet organizer along with a breadboard.
(http://i1254.photobucket.com/albums/hh606/bcalla44/Testing%20Rig/TestRig-Full_zps9984309a.jpg~original)
(http://i1254.photobucket.com/albums/hh606/bcalla44/Testing%20Rig/TestRig-Close_zpsb848d356.jpg~original)
That is fantastic. Have any pics of the guts?
That's awesome! All those switches would just trip me up the first time a pedal didn't work. I have a hard enough time remembering to plug my guitar in.
Smart. Very smart.
Excellent test rig! I've been planning something similar, but am only at the post-plan-gathering-parts stage. A pic of the insides would be great!
The insides are a little ugly - all those switches = lots of wires.
(http://i1254.photobucket.com/albums/hh606/bcalla44/Testing%20Rig/TestRig-Int_zpsad480f83.jpg~original)
This looks so pro. Very, very nice.
Great testing rig! An all-in-one solution.. Just great! :)
Hector
I was wondering a few things:
- what size/type enclosure is that?
- why did you decide to separate signal ground from DC ground?
I think the enclosure is a 1590BB - it's about 4.5" x 3.5" x 1.25". I used a blem that I had in stock that had about a dozen holes drilled in the top. It's pretty shallow, which is why the 2 PCBs are bent at an angle.
There is no electronics-based reason for a separate signal ground. There were 8 external connectors and I only had to make 7 internal connections! :-[
It ties together with the power ground.