i've worn out the search function here and still can not find any info on some good beginner books for schematics for audio....i am comfortable with hvac and "common appliance" etc...schem.s but my electrical books form school don't seem to have a flow for the audio side of things
Any diy for dummies pertaining to audio....esp. with indexes geared towards what trans/opamp/etc... to get when building something specific like a mic pre on the jenson transformer page?
thanks much
need a good "beginner" book for schematics to buil
need a good "beginner" book for schematics to buil
i can't look back at all the stuff i sold...its like looking back at worldcom stock sold the day after
small amps. big strings and single coils
small amps. big strings and single coils
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- re-cappin' neve
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it's not a book, but www.groupdiy.com tons of schematics, projects with pcbs, support from other users. takes a little more digging to get the info than reading a book, but there are a bunch of very qualified people who are willing to answer your questions... much like TOMB.
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ross ingram
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- re-cappin' neve
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"Electronic Projects for Musicians" by Craig Anderton is a good bet if you can get your hands on it.
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- moves faders with mind
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The Jensen schems are pretty specific about the parts, from what I remember. AD797 and 5534 for the opamps...
The Anderton book did well by me 15 years ago.
The Forrest Mims books are great if you want nickle-and-dime projects as well...some audio, some not. Radio Shack used to sell some little pamphlets for a buck or two - they were cool because all of the projects used parts you could get at RS, and nothing over about $5 total.
Learning how to effectively use the Mouser and Digikey catalogs is also beneficial. The paper ones are much easier to get a sense of what they carry than their websites.
The Anderton book did well by me 15 years ago.
The Forrest Mims books are great if you want nickle-and-dime projects as well...some audio, some not. Radio Shack used to sell some little pamphlets for a buck or two - they were cool because all of the projects used parts you could get at RS, and nothing over about $5 total.
Learning how to effectively use the Mouser and Digikey catalogs is also beneficial. The paper ones are much easier to get a sense of what they carry than their websites.
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- carpal tunnel
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. . . assuming you build something out of it where all the parts are still available. Aren't some of the ICs he specs no longer made?CurtZHP wrote:"Electronic Projects for Musicians" by Craig Anderton is a good bet if you can get your hands on it.
Last I saw, PAIA still sold kits for some of those projects.
"The world don't need no more songs." - Bob Dylan
"Why does the Creator send me such knuckleheads?" - Sun Ra
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"Why does the Creator send me such knuckleheads?" - Sun Ra
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all is appreciated...thanks for all the info
i'm gonna get those books and more....i figure it's like anything else, you read and read and read and sooner or later it starts to make sense....kind of like Ulysses?
THis forum is great, lots of helpful people, thanks again!
i'm gonna get those books and more....i figure it's like anything else, you read and read and read and sooner or later it starts to make sense....kind of like Ulysses?
THis forum is great, lots of helpful people, thanks again!
i can't look back at all the stuff i sold...its like looking back at worldcom stock sold the day after
small amps. big strings and single coils
small amps. big strings and single coils
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