If it came with a pre-drilled enclosure I'd totally be up for one of these, except it doesn't and I'm crap at electronics so it's probably for the better that I don't attempt one of these. It's cool that they're doing these though.
Bitsbox themselves are pretty cheap and do the nicer cases (EDL iirc? Hammond copies) not the really nasty cheaper ones with ribs inside that seem to be made of melted down toy cars.
Mike wrote:All my LEDs are bright, the blues are bright as all hell.
mezzio13 wrote:JJ makes sweeps look easy and effortless. His nick name should be broom.
All above board, move along, no need for anyone to get their knickers in a twist.
I just thought it was nice to have a UK side supplier of "kits" rather than buying in from the US or Germany, for those that don't want the job of buying component parts themselves.
Mike wrote:All my LEDs are bright, the blues are bright as all hell.
mezzio13 wrote:JJ makes sweeps look easy and effortless. His nick name should be broom.
h8mtv wrote:I hope at least cut all the traces for the customers. I would very much suggest to a first time builder that a fabbed pcb is the way to go.
A hundred times this. Vero is not the way to go for pedalnoobs.
BacchusPaul wrote:Hmmm, they also still sell leaded solder. What's the story there? I thought it was banned, that solder had to be ROHS compliant?
I think you can still sell and use it, but you can't claim your products are RoHS compliant if you use that solder.
The guys at the tagboardeffects place are great, I'm glad this is all good with them.
Vero is a little tricky for the hobbyist but once you have used it you have a world opened to you that you just don't have if you build a by numbers PCB kit.