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RickBlacker
Bronze Member

USA
138 Posts |
Posted - 10/31/2009 : 04:51:15
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| Anyone here master the RC-2? Complex little bugger. |
Edited by - RickBlacker on 11/01/2009 01:07:06 |
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ovrdrv123
Bronze Member

USA
143 Posts |
Posted - 10/31/2009 : 05:35:25
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quote: Originally posted by RickBlacker
Anyone here master the RC-2? Complex little bugger.
the RC-2 was my first Boss pedal. i love it, and learned how to use it well. there are many hidden feats you can accomplish with it. did you have any qeustions? |
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RickBlacker
Bronze Member

USA
138 Posts |
Posted - 10/31/2009 : 06:13:14
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quote: Originally posted by ovrdrv123
quote: Originally posted by RickBlacker
Anyone here master the RC-2? Complex little bugger.
the RC-2 was my first Boss pedal. i love it, and learned how to use it well. there are many hidden feats you can accomplish with it. did you have any qeustions?
Nothing in particular, but a nice long novel would be nice.  |
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RickBlacker
Bronze Member

USA
138 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 01:08:20
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Changed the title to the thread... Now wanting to know if it's worth buiding my own switch for it, if i should just buy a boss switch.
If build, does anyone have any directions for doing this? |
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Laurie
Double Platinum Member
    
Canada
4854 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 01:56:17
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quote: Originally posted by RickBlacker
Changed the title to the thread... Now wanting to know if it's worth buiding my own switch for it, if i should just buy a boss switch.
If build, does anyone have any directions for doing this?
Use a momentary switch... Normally closed ("NC"). Most commercial momentary switches are normally open ("NO").
If you have the gear, it's easy to make one (took me about an hour going slow). If you have to tool up, the Boss one is probably a better option. |
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RickBlacker
Bronze Member

USA
138 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 05:58:01
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| Na, I have everything I need. |
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PunkFloyd
Copper Member
Australia
24 Posts |
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Dr. Bob
Moderator
    
Australia
6593 Posts |
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PunkFloyd
Copper Member
Australia
24 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 13:14:59
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quote: Originally posted by Dr. Bob
quote: Originally posted by PunkFloyd
Check this out 
http://supervelcroboy.wordpress.com/2008/05/22/easyy-extra-function-mods-for-the-boss-rc-2-looper/
Hi PunkFloyd & Guys As a Tech & humble Collector. oooOOOOOH that really hurt. (2x10mm holes in the treadle plate & chassis). Regards Dr. Bob 
I wouldnt do it myself as I like to keep all my Boss pedals stock, (though im not a collector) But for people who want practicality and to save pedalboard space, you cant deny it's a great idea.  |
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Dr. Bob
Moderator
    
Australia
6593 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 14:29:40
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Hi Guys
Before I found a Boss FS-6, twin foot-switch.
I took an old low profile switching power supply case. I think it was off some old nuked laptop.
I removed all the internals, & that left me with a nice case, that I could fit a couple of N.C. (Normally closed) switches into.
I re-used the cable restraint, that was fitted to the DC out cable, and ran some twin core shielded mic cable to a couple of right angle plugs.
The other hole that was left, by what used to be the mains socket. I covered that hole (internally) with a piece of rigid black plastic.
I marked the switches A and B with some white label-maker tape.
The switches I used were the type you find on old fridge doors, that turn on the internal light, when you open the door. (I managed to get these in a bulk buy throw out sale).
It was a quick, simple & cost effective solution.
Regards Dr. Bob  |
Edited by - Dr. Bob on 11/01/2009 14:30:36 |
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PunkFloyd
Copper Member
Australia
24 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 15:05:01
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Very clever indeed.  Where abouts in OZ are you Dr.Bob? |
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Dr. Bob
Moderator
    
Australia
6593 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 15:14:42
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quote: Originally posted by PunkFloyd
Very clever indeed.  Where abouts in OZ are you Dr.Bob?
Victoria - SE suburbs of Melb. What about yourself? |
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Mansun
Gold Member
  
Spain
564 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 18:25:03
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quote: Originally posted by Dr. Bob
Hi Guys
Before I found a Boss FS-6, twin foot-switch.
I took an old low profile switching power supply case. I think it was off some old nuked laptop.
I removed all the internals, & that left me with a nice case, that I could fit a couple of N.C. (Normally closed) switches into.
I re-used the cable restraint, that was fitted to the DC out cable, and ran some twin core shielded mic cable to a couple of right angle plugs.
The other hole that was left, by what used to be the mains socket. I covered that hole (internally) with a piece of rigid black plastic.
I marked the switches A and B with some white label-maker tape.
The switches I used were the type you find on old fridge doors, that turn on the internal light, when you open the door. (I managed to get these in a bulk buy throw out sale).
It was a quick, simple & cost effective solution.
Regards Dr. Bob 
For language reasons and lack of knowledge I need pictures to understand this, otherwise I won't 
@PunkFloyd: same here, I wouldn't touch it that way myself, nor even let someone with the skills to do it. I think the RC-2 has little useful features to my style when playing life, so I don't really need it to be small profile since I would use it at home (sometime in a distant future, when I can afford it). |
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RickBlacker
Bronze Member

USA
138 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 18:55:17
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quote: Originally posted by Mansun For language reasons and lack of knowledge I need pictures to understand this, otherwise I won't 
I was having a hard time putting mental images to this as well.  |
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Mansun
Gold Member
  
Spain
564 Posts |
Posted - 11/01/2009 : 21:35:53
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quote: Originally posted by RickBlacker
quote: Originally posted by Mansun For language reasons and lack of knowledge I need pictures to understand this, otherwise I won't 
I was having a hard time putting mental images to this as well. 
That's a relief  |
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