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Build a Dumble-Style Amp for $5? 😎

wimwim
edited March 8 in Hardware

Comments

  • KrupaKrupa

    Ah yeah I saw this, tempted to try it out, be nice to even stuff it into a guitar 😅

  • erosseross

    anyone know what kind of rigid wire he is using here for the framework of his connections? it has to be solderable , but not sure what it is

  • wimwim

    @Krupa said:
    Ah yeah I saw this, tempted to try it out, be nice to even stuff it into a guitar 😅

    You're lookin' at it the wrong way my friend.

  • KrupaKrupa

    @wim said:

    @Krupa said:
    Ah yeah I saw this, tempted to try it out, be nice to even stuff it into a guitar 😅

    You're lookin' at it the wrong way my friend.

    One day, one day 🤟

  • rhesliprheslip

    I started to watch that video hoping it was a tiny tube amp design. “LM386” should not be mentioned within 10 miles of a Dumble.

  • wimwim
    edited March 10

    @rheslip said:
    I started to watch that video hoping it was a tiny tube amp design. “LM386” should not be mentioned within 10 miles of a Dumble.

    And $5 wasn't a clue to you that there were no tubes? 😉
    Not to mention the thumbnail of the actual thing.

    I'm a little disappointed that video didn't provoke any comments like that sooner. 😎
    It's just a bit of fun.

  • wimwim

  • mrufino1mrufino1

    I bought the schematic from his site after seeing the second video. I’ll build it sometime soon.

  • rs2000rs2000

    I much prefer this one in my (bass) guitar:
    TinySine TSA1701
    It's a DSP board that can fit with a little rework, it's under $30 and insanely powerful. The Windows software lets you chain DSP modules, a bit like a modular synth, and assign the 4 pots to anything you want. It has equalizers, compressors/limiters and much more, just not delays or reverbs because memory is too small.
    If you want a specific direct guitar sound that you weren't able to get otherwise from your guitar then I'd say this is worth trying.

  • wimwim

    Cool @rs2000 👍🏼

    https://www.tinysineaudio.com/products/tsa1701-audio-dsp-board

  • erosseross

    @rs2000 said:
    I much prefer this one in my (bass) guitar:
    TinySine TSA1701
    It's a DSP board that can fit with a little rework, it's under $30 and insanely powerful. The Windows software lets you chain DSP modules, a bit like a modular synth, and assign the 4 pots to anything you want. It has equalizers, compressors/limiters and much more, just not delays or reverbs because memory is too small.
    If you want a specific direct guitar sound that you weren't able to get otherwise from your guitar then I'd say this is worth trying.

    wow that’s really cool. never heard of this one. how does it sound?

  • rs2000rs2000
    edited March 13

    @eross said:

    @rs2000 said:
    I much prefer this one in my (bass) guitar:
    TinySine TSA1701
    It's a DSP board that can fit with a little rework, it's under $30 and insanely powerful. The Windows software lets you chain DSP modules, a bit like a modular synth, and assign the 4 pots to anything you want. It has equalizers, compressors/limiters and much more, just not delays or reverbs because memory is too small.
    If you want a specific direct guitar sound that you weren't able to get otherwise from your guitar then I'd say this is worth trying.

    wow that’s really cool. never heard of this one. how does it sound?

    The sound quality is really good, high dynamic range, low noise and latency is very low too.
    Look up Sigma Studio from Analog Devices if you want to learn more about the modular editor.

    And if you prefer to have a standalone box:
    https://store.sure-electronics.com/product/855

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