Diagrams

Zip Files

Tips
Bjoern Wieck has kindly provided details of how to use a ZN427 in place of the ZN448 . He says:

I checked the datasheets and the only difference between ZN448 and ZN427 is the clock-generation. The ZN448 has internal clock-generation and is adjustable by an capacitor to ground (in your design 47p for approx 1MHz). The ZN427 has no clock generation and must be clocked externally. I have assembled a small adapter board for the ZN448 socket which contains the ZN427 and a 74LS132 as 1MHz oscillator.

He also supplied sound samples demonstrating a tone without and with echo.

Steven Dumon suggests the use of a TL074 dual op-amp in place of the LF347 (which is apparently now difficult to obtain).

Parts

Resistors (0.25W 5% or better)
   
R1,2,7,8,18,19,21 10K
R3,5,6,12 22K
R4,9 2K2
R10,14 390R
R11,13,17,20 100K
R15 68K
R16 47K
   
VR1 20K or 22K Lin Pot
VR2 47K or 50K Log Pot
   
Capacitors
   
C1 10n
C2 220p
C3,4,9,14,16,17,18 10u
C5,6,10,11 4n7
C7,8 2n2
C12,15 1u0
C13 47p
C19 2200u 25V
C20,21,23,24 100n
C22,25 100u 16V
   
Semiconductors
   
IC1 7555
IC2 4017
IC3 4001
IC4,5 4024
IC6 6264
IC7 ZN448E
IC8 ZN428E
IC9 LF347
IC10 LF351
IC11 7812
IC12 7805
D1,2 1N4148
D3,4 1N4001
   
Miscellaneous  
   
SK1,2 Phono Socket
SW1 1 Pole 12 Way Rotary
X1 12-0-12V 250mA

 

PCB, Knobs, Case, Wire, 2 Core Mains Flex, 13A Plug with 3A Fuse, IC Sockets, M3 Screws and Nuts


This project, including all text, images and diagrams, is copyright 1991 - 2003 Paul Stenning. No part of this article may be reproduced in any form without prior written permission from Paul Stenning and WallyWare, inc. All details are believed to be accurate, but no liability can be accepted for any errors.

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