There was some talk a few months back about stooge brackets for jack
heavy panels, but I don't think a consensus was ever reached on how to
accomplish this. It seems like everyone has their own idea about it.
Larry's existing brackets may not work because the knob cutout weakens
the area too much to add jack cutouts as well. I believe most people
end up making their own brackets out of sheet metal from the hardware
store.
John Loffink
The Microtonal Synthesis Web Site
http://www.microtonal-synthesis.comThe Wavemakers Synthesizer Web Site
http://www.wavemakers-synth.com >
> i'd use one or more countersunk bolts to secure the bracket
> if you're worried about the visual effect of the countersink
> use a good black marker to paint over the blemishes
> the Edding Aerospace Marker 8404 is perfect
> (approved by british aerospace no less...)
>
> as an aside - when i'm drilling stooge panels for 5mm LEDs (such as
the on
> the miniwave)
> i always colour in the edge of the holes prior to fitting the LED
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > I'm finishing up a diy module and I plan to mount the pcb on a
> stooge
> > bracket. The only problem is that this module doesnt have any pots.
How
> > should I attach the bracket to the front panel? Would a single jack
be
> > strong enough to hold the bracket?
> >