Voyager? Isn't that a fictional spaceship? :)
I have not found a great way to document patches. I do it in odd ways.
I sometimes draw them on 11 x 17-inch graph paper. But that isn't
easily reproducible. Describing a patch in writing is possible, but not
so easy to read. There are many graphical solutions. I would like to
add patch info to my website, and I am thinking about how to do it.
My website format is based on a Dreamweaver template. Most of the pages
were just cloned from the main page. I'm not much of a web designer,
but my wife is, and I get help from her. I need to overhaul my
website. As you can see, it's organized by cabinets. Well, since it is
*modular*, I move modules around. They don't stay in the same place,
and the website is getting out of sync. If you look, you'll notice a
lot of blank panels and spaces in the pictures on the site. Those are
actually all filled up now and I will be adding another dot com cabinet
to hold the spillover. (I already have the cabinet. It just needs power
supplies). I think I'll redesign the site so that each module has its
own page. That will break old links into the site, but I'm not too
worried about it.
Richard Brewster
http://www.pugix.com
thomas white wrote:
I have not found a great way to document patches. I do it in odd ways.
I sometimes draw them on 11 x 17-inch graph paper. But that isn't
easily reproducible. Describing a patch in writing is possible, but not
so easy to read. There are many graphical solutions. I would like to
add patch info to my website, and I am thinking about how to do it.
My website format is based on a Dreamweaver template. Most of the pages
were just cloned from the main page. I'm not much of a web designer,
but my wife is, and I get help from her. I need to overhaul my
website. As you can see, it's organized by cabinets. Well, since it is
*modular*, I move modules around. They don't stay in the same place,
and the website is getting out of sync. If you look, you'll notice a
lot of blank panels and spaces in the pictures on the site. Those are
actually all filled up now and I will be adding another dot com cabinet
to hold the spillover. (I already have the cabinet. It just needs power
supplies). I think I'll redesign the site so that each module has its
own page. That will break old links into the site, but I'm not too
worried about it.
Richard Brewster
http://www.pugix.com
thomas white wrote:
> Well,
> odd being a good thing with modular right? Otherwise just go buy a Voyager HA!
>
> Anyways, your patches always leave me wondering. I am working on what goes into them and would love to see a point to point patch breakdown of some of them. You would be an awesome choice for a patch-book in my opinion.
>
> I also plan to humbly *copy* the format of your website. Not seriously, but on my site I would like to make a page showing each module with modifications made. It has helped me to see your site and others in my personal DIY quest so it would be logical since I have a site to put my silly ideas and mods out there too. Thanks again Rich!
>
> Richard Brewster <pugix@...> wrote:
> The "odd-tip" LOL. Thanks for the compliment, Thomas.
>
> You could shift a pulse through the ASR. It can handle inputs in the
> +/-10V range. But the CGS Gated Comparator module is better suited to
> pulse shifting, and it has eight stages.
>
> Richard Brewster
> http://www.pugix.com
>
>