A 4" x 6" PCB should come in at way under $50 unless its necessary to use a four-layer board. It would be best to avoid that from a hobbyist standpoint, they are hard to hack and modify... and if you have to unsolder anything, the PTH holes can be damaged easily. I'm planning on beefy pads and about a 15 mil trace, minimum. I do boards like someone will repair them in the future. No 'throw-away' for me :^P Instead of the 'magic eye' tubes on the front panel... we should put phase controlled AC outputs of 120V or 240V so that you can do a whole light show. (if you are extra-nice... I'll put isolation on them so the whole synth chassis is not at line potential :^) y'don't think the dv/dt will cause any noise issues ??? Probably no harder to deal with than the heat from the tubes :^P H^) harry Grant Richter wrote: > > The Blacet mechanical scheme will work for the most mechanical formats > (PC board 90 > degrees from panel). > > You can always mount the board parallel to the faceplate in a desktop > design using longer > standoffs to the faceplate. > > All packaging will be by the end user. I only see a PC board coming > out of this. Hopefully a > group buy will make them available to the public for under $50. With > publicly published > parts sources. You supply the solder. > > If people do layouts for Schaefer panels, it will be nice if they > share them with the group. > > I'm still thinking "high school science fair project" (maybe with > Dad's help?). It is a general > purpose processor board with voltage I/O, you could use it to control > Christmas tree lights > around the house. We are just adding the tweaks so it fits perfectly > with analog modulars. > > The fact that it will be very fun for ALL modular guys is a bonus. > > For a didactic object, the more immediate the reward, the better the > learning potential. > What better "reward" for learning than to hear music you caused with > your own > programming? And the worst punishment for failure is the music sounds > strange, nothing > students would need therapy for. > > I wish there was still an "all in one" synth chip so we could put a > synth voice right on the > PC board. The Speakjet is an OK substitute (pitches are not very > accurate). > > --- In ComputerVoltageSources@yahoogroups.com, "Gary Chang" > <gchang@...> wrote: > > > > "Grant Richter" <grichter@> wrote: > > > > > > I think we just plan to rotate the board. > > > > > > For Frac-Rac, the 4 inch is the vertcal dimension, for MOTM, the > six > > inch is the vertical > > > dimension. This why no board mounted pots or jacks. > > > > > > > Grant, > > > > Regarding the pcb design and application, are you planning for a > > perpendicularly oriented pc (ala Blacet), or a parallel oriented > pcb, > > (ala Wiard)? > > > > gary > > > > SPONSORED LINKS > > Music instrument stores Electronic Instruments > > Module > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS > > + Visit your group "ComputerVoltageSources" on the web. > > + To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: > ComputerVoltageSources-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com > > + Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of > Service. > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message
Re: [ComputerVoltageSources] Re: Trial Faceplate Layout
2006-03-12 by harrybissell
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