The same applies as with the SS-2, this is designed with true bypass switching in mind, but if you do want to build it with the buffered bypass, then make a daughterboard of the Cornish Buffer. The input socket connects directly to the input of the bypass buffer. The output of the bypass buffer then goes to ODR-2 input and daisy chains to the 3PDT stomp switch, lugs 1 and 4. The output of the ODR-2 will go to 3PDT lugs 3 and 6, and the output socket connects to 3PDT lugs 2 and 5.
The third pole of the 3PDT is used for LED switching as usual.
Info about the original Cornish copy:
Skrydstrup R&D Overdrive ODR-2
The ODR2 is a smooth, dynamic overdrive unit designed to emulate the overdrive sounds of our highly recognized OD50 Tube Amplifier.
This unit is perfect for overdrive tones ranging from a semi-cranked AC30 to the sound of Hendrix.
The TONE control is not a traditional tone control, but a High Frequency Damping control. Turned all the way up the TONE control is not active.
it sounds great, but IMO, that's that's some really super crappy playing. ;-)
ReplyDeleteNo, Steve Vai probably isn't feeling too threatened :o)
DeleteNow would be fantastic the Skrydstrup BR-1!
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot for this. I built it and it sounds great. However I'm getting quite a bit of hiss and the tone control is overly bright. Any ideas?
ReplyDeletePlease ignore the above (my bad). This pedal sounds really great. I was wondering what's the difference between the Cornish buffer and the Skrydstrup one. Is there a schematic for it?
DeleteThe Skrydstrup is a copy of the Cornish, if you do a search for this pedal on FSB you'll see the buffer at the top of the schematic, where it is used as a bypass buffer.
DeleteAnd it's just occurred to me that you're the first person to post a successful build for this, so thanks for verifying! :o)
DeleteOn the FSB schematic the 1u is an electrolytic cap. I don't know if it makes any difference but I thought it should be mentioned.
ReplyDeleteI'm getting switch pops at high volumes (buffered version -Switching off is the loudest). Is there any remedy? Thanks.
ReplyDeletei don't have a schematic for this, so i'm not sure if there's one on the layout already, but you can run a 1M resistor from the input of the circuit to ground to act as an anti-pop resistor, which is known as a pull down resistor.
DeleteThe (Cornish) buffer does have a 10M pull down resistor on the input (http://tagboardeffects.blogspot.co.uk/2012/02/cornish-buffer.html). It's not a led problem either. Tried several switches (mechanical and electronic ones, 3pdt being the most quiet) and the behaviour is the same.
Delete