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WelcomeToTheMachine
Copper Member
24 Posts |
 Posted - 01/25/2009 : 05:01:18
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| For DC, IN, OUT, and momentary switch. I don't know how to do it. |
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Dr. Bob
Moderator
Australia
6593 Posts |
Posted - 01/25/2009 : 05:24:03
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quote:
Originally posted by WelcomeToTheMachine
For DC, IN, OUT, and momentary switch. I don't know how to do it.
Hi WelcomeToTheMachine
Can you please be a bit more specific.
I can't make out what you are really asking for,
& is it for any particular pedal/s?
Regards Dr. Bob |
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WelcomeToTheMachine
Copper Member
24 Posts |
Posted - 01/25/2009 : 05:28:30
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Well... I have this mutilated HM-2 that I'm planning on re-housing with new jacks, LED, switch etc. But I have absolutely no reference:
I'm trying to figure out where solder pads 1-6 and 18 go (which ones go to ground, and the rest). |
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Dr. Bob
Moderator
Australia
6593 Posts |
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cctsim
Silver Member
United Kingdom
418 Posts |
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WelcomeToTheMachine
Copper Member
24 Posts |
Posted - 01/25/2009 : 06:38:27
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Thanks, but none of this helps... 
I already have the schematic, but get this: I can't read schematics.
All I need to know is where the wires from the solder pads 1-6 and 18 go. A picture or just a description would be fine.
PS - I've already looked at the pictures on the Boss Guts pages, but neither of them showed where the actual wires went.
Still looking... |
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cctsim
Silver Member
United Kingdom
418 Posts |
Posted - 01/25/2009 : 06:57:03
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The schematic on the link I had in my previous post includes some useful numbers.
For example, the following numbers on the pcb are connected as:
1 -> connected to the the ring tip of the input socket.
2 -> connected to the dc jack (adapter connection).
3 -> connected to sleeve of the input socket.
4 -> connected to the dc jack (battery connection).
5 -> connected to the ring of the output socket
6 -> connected to the tip of the output socket
18-> connected to the on-off switch
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WelcomeToTheMachine
Copper Member
24 Posts |
Posted - 01/25/2009 : 07:36:41
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1 -> connected to the the ring tip of the input socket.
2 -> connected to the dc jack (adapter connection).
3 -> connected to sleeve of the input socket.
4 -> connected to the dc jack (battery connection).
5 -> connected to the ring of the output socket
6 -> connected to the tip of the output socket
18-> connected to the on-off switch
Hmmm.. Aren't there two lugs on the switch?
And... Could you possibly be a little clearer on the wiring of the DC jack? I'm not planning on using the battery snap, so I won't want to wire that in and clutter precious box space.
I feel like a real pain in the ass right now  , but could you possibly do a diagram in MSpaint or something?
Really - thanks so much everyone for all your help so far! Only a little bit more to go.
PS - on the daughter board for the pots and LED, one of the LED's solder pads was denoted by a >| symbol. Does that indicate positive? |
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WelcomeToTheMachine
Copper Member
24 Posts |
Posted - 01/25/2009 : 07:42:33
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| Wait got it, the other lug goes to ground... But wait! Does it matter which lug I use for ground? |
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cctsim
Silver Member
United Kingdom
418 Posts |
Posted - 01/25/2009 : 07:55:57
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There should be 3 lugs on the dc socket. The middle one is ground. The other two are for the dc adapter and battery.
The battery lug gets disconnected when you plug-in the dc jack of the adapter. This is one way to distinguish the dc adapter and battery lugs. |
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bossFan
Bronze Member
Portugal
97 Posts |
Posted - 01/25/2009 : 21:21:03
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quote:
Originally posted by cctsim
There is a schematic from the service notes that might be more helpful here:
http://nicosonic.free.fr/schems/BossHM2.pdf
Good luck with the re-housing.
A Biiiiiiiiigggggggg thank you, CCTSIM, for the link.
I was searching for the HM-2 Original Schematic for Years..... |
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Topic |
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Boss wiring diagrams?
