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wildziakMemberQuote:If it delays, the 3005 & 4047 are fine.
As EH Man said, nature of the beast that it whines, no companding circuitry and not that great low pass filtering. You can try adjust the high pass trim to get rid of it.
I think what you have might just be normal behaviour, if you don’t want whine you should probably look to a Deluxe Memory Man.
Problem is that when I’m adjusting highpass trim number of repeats decrease significantly…Ah guess I’m powerless here.
Thank you guys anyway…
If you have some more advice or suggestions I would be glad to hear you
wildziakMemberCould it be that MN3005 or CD4047BE went dead? Cause that freaky saw wave on 3 and 4 refuses to get lower no matter how accurately I set clock balance multi-turn trimpot…
Arrrrgh! Help me pleaaaase!
wildziakMemberQuote:That’s pretty much the nature of the beast. Set it on maximum delay and minimize the noise as much as possible. You might also try replacing the balance trim with a multi-turn trimpot of the same value. That will allow you to really zero in on the quietest spot.Hi again, EH Man! I’ve installed bourns 10kOhm multi-turn trimpot but adjusting it still made nothing…I still get the same results. Maybe I should look somewhere else for a problem? Thank you so much for help!
wildziakMemberQuote:That’s pretty much the nature of the beast. Set it on maximum delay and minimize the noise as much as possible. You might also try replacing the balance trim with a multi-turn trimpot of the same value. That will allow you to really zero in on the quietest spot.Thank you, EH Man.
I’ve tried once again but the best I managed to get was a saw wave signal about 0.9 V (peak to peak) and frequency ~ 6250Hz
And that’s quite noticable when I play…
Any other suggestions?
I’ll try to replace balance trimpot with multi-turn trimpot, but I’m not sure it will help a lot.
wildziakMemberHi guys! Sorry for bringing to life this old thread but I’m in desperate need of your help!
I have all the required equipment ( oscilloscope and all the necessities ) and experience with fixing the pedals etc
I have vintage 3 knob Memory Man Solid State Echo/Chorus version loaded with MN3005.
Problem is that it has substantial noise (more like high-pitched whine ) added to the signal. As I understood from reading tons of threads this is most likely a clock noise.
The schem is below
http://img163.imageshack.us/img163/5990/memorymanschem.gif
I tried adjusting all 3 trim pots with a use of oscilloscope but that didn’t help at all… I used these instructions:
http://www.madbeanpedals.com/forum/index.php?topic=16660.0
adjusting Clock Balance trim changed clock noise only slightly…
Please help
I’ve check voltages on each op-amp and chip, here they are:
A1
0
0
0
-14.85
-5.5
-5.8
-5.8
14.85A2
0
0
0
-14.85
0
0
0
14.85A3
-10.22
-10.22
-10.22
-14.85
-5.1
-6.66
-10.21
14.85MN3005
0
-7.4
-6.68
-7.43
-14.85
-7.45
-6.61
-13.67CD4047BC ( My version has BC instead of BE )
-14.60
-0.22
-10.51
0
0
0
-14.85
-14.85
-14.85
-7.44
-7.44
-14.85
-14.60
0instead of NE5554N I have L7815CV and L7915CV, so here are voltages for them:
L7815CV:
14.85
0
16.31L7915CV:
0
-19.3
-14.85Please help! What should I do to get rid of clock noise? Maybe some of the chips went dead? Any ideas?
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