MOTM

Wow, Richard that is *really* nice work.  I am so ham-fisted with the
DIY stuff, that many times I spend a good deal of time fixing the
goofed up part :(  Your skills are impressive!

I often get ideas similar to what you and folks like Scott J have
done, but I don't have the chops (electronically or otherwise) to do
anything about them.  I end up patching around the limitation and this
sometimes reveals good surprises, but sometimes I get a little frustrated.

Again, nice work!

Mike

--- In motm@yahoogroups.com, Richard Brewster <pugix@...> wrote:
>
> As promised, here is the new page with more details:
> 
> http://www.pugix.com/motm-480.htm
> 
> Richard
> 
> Richard Brewster wrote:
> 
> >I went ahead and bought a Front Panel Express panel to complete my 
> >MOTM-480 project.  I finished it today and love it.  My website has
two 
> >new photos (be sure to look at the back photo).  This coming week I
will 
> >add a project page with more photos and detailed wiring instructions.
> >
> >http://www.pugix.com/bottom-cabinet.htm#motm480
> >
> >One of the first things I tried was to hook this into an existing
patch 
> >in place of where I was using a MOTM-440 VCF.  I patched the two
filters 
> >in series with both in LP mode.  (LP out of the first into the
second).  
> >Very interesting differences to the sound of the patch!  Of course I 
> >tried other combinations too, including the original variable bandpass 
> >(HP of the first filter to the input of the second).  Being able to 
> >control each filter separately gives lots of possibilities.  This
filter 
> >sounds very nice at high resonances without oscillating!  Thanks, Paul!
> >
> >Richard Brewster
> >http://www.pugix.com
> >
> >
> >  
> >
>