Built from a BYOC Analog Flanger kit. This was my first time working with a water-slide decal. I'm surprised at how well it came out. It did take a couple of attempts to find a shade of yellow that would show up over the pistachio green.
(https://c5.staticflickr.com/8/7339/27381526340_8dde54cf01_c.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/HHBtPJ)
I socketed some parts for future tweaking in the second delay line. I also swapped the B line MN3207 for a MN3208, increasing the delay time. This allows for dual-voice chorusing in "lush" mode.
(https://c4.staticflickr.com/8/7421/27659786315_1a7f403113_c.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/J9cCPv)
Great decal work! It's hard to get straight lines around the border like that. Well done!
I agree that this is outstanding waterslide decal work, especially considering it's size and the number of straight lines. Great color choices as well.
Thanks! This was my first attempt at a decal. Beginners luck, I guess, because I fought a lot more with the next two decals I attempted.
Is this their Through Zero flanger?
It's almost enough to make me unclench my wallet :)
Looks great! Nice job.
Quote from: Martan on June 15, 2016, 01:38:21 PM
Looks great! Nice job.
I don't believe this is a through-zero flanger. None of the documentation says anything like that. Also, wouldn't a through zero require the "dry" signal to be delayed as well? There are two delay lines, but they are both in parallel and out of phase with each other.