Memory man or similar

[Scot Gresham-Lancaster]

found this at:
http://prairie.lakes.com/~map/parts.html#SAD-4096
you can order the part from them...I built some stuff with this chip more
years back than I care to remember and I still use it. It provides a unique
sound quality that would be hard to replicate with a digital delay...easy to
to design for, too, as I remember.

quote**********************
Here's a high quality, extra long (4096 buckets!) bucket brigade device
perfect for analog delay
projects. It's easy to clock this chip for delays of from 2 to 100
milliseconds with excellent fidelity.
Craig Anderton used it in his article, "Build a Chorus-Delay," which appeared
in Guitar Player,
January 1982. In that versatile circuit, he showed how to make it perform as a
chorus, analog delay,
automatic double tracking unit, flanger and vibrato!

This part was always expensive and hard to get. (Fifteen years ago the list
price was as much as $50).
But thanks to a special purchase, we can now offer it to you for a low $18.99
each.

Reticon SAD-4096 Bucket Brigade Device
Part #P042
Price: $18.99

end quote*****************

Steve Morrison wrote:

> On 24 Feb 98 at 15:49, media at mail1.nai.net spewed:
>
> > The Memory Man (I own one, I've opened it up, I've read the schematics)
> > wasn't digital.  It used a bucket brigade delay -- a Reticon SAD 1024
> > clocked by a square wave.  This is why people call devices like a Memory
> > Man an analogue delay.
>
> The Deluxe Memory Man w/Chorus (I used to own one) used a pair of
> Panasonic MN3005's in series, along with an NE570 compandor. One of
> these could still be built with current parts.

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Scot Gresham-Lancaster                           scot at csuhayward.edu
MB1525a                                          ph: 510-885-3150
CSUHayward                                       fax:510-885-3461
Hayward, CA  94542

                <WWW    http://tesla.csuhayward.edu/~scot  >