08-19-2008 09:26 AM
08-19-2008 09:55 AM
08-19-2008 10:01 AM
08-19-2008 10:04 AM
08-19-2008 10:09 AM
08-19-2008 10:09 AM
08-19-2008 10:12 AM
I lost my first DE7 that way.
Apparently, the switch is just too tricky to replace or re-house.
08-19-2008 10:39 AM
08-19-2008 11:02 AM
08-19-2008 11:04 AM
08-19-2008 11:37 AM
08-19-2008 11:45 AM
08-19-2008 11:49 AM
08-19-2008 11:51 AM
a mere bag of shells
The switch, I believe, is only a momentary grain of rice
08-19-2008 11:54 AM
08-19-2008 11:59 AM
It's probably no harder then doing any other surface mounted stuffs. The switch, I believe, is only a momentary grain of rice, so any momentary switch will do, just replace the original one. The pots have their own board, so you either have to desolder them or drill the holes in the enclosure perfectly. Desolder the LED and jacks then put wires where they used to be. No harder then anything else.
08-19-2008 12:00 PM
Supervelcroboy, can you rehouse my girlfriend please?
08-19-2008 12:01 PM
i cannot make her any skinnier if her PCB is fat, but some plastic surgery is possible at the right price
08-19-2008 12:01 PM
a mere bag of shells
08-19-2008 12:02 PM
In principle it's easy, but in practice it's harder than putting together a true and tried kit project. Rehousing can be easy or very tough -- believe me i know...too many factors to consider. On the multilayer PCB, it's easy to f up the board. When you desolder, you run the risk of damaging something. It's also not as simple as replacing a switch. If you want it true bypassed, you have to figure how the switching circuit works by reverse engineering it, then work from there. Then you have to fit it into a small enclosure, otherwise there's little point. The SMDs makes it 3x as hard. There is a lot of stuff going on.
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