I listed only one 473uF, 100v on the component side, all others on this side not labeled are these type. 4 of these are on the component side and 1 on the trace side (Hence the label indicating 5 ea). There's only 1 cap on the trace side, it's a 473uF, 100v. Someone wanted detailed cap and pot values of my Tubedriver, so here goes:
#37 bk butler tube driver ebay mods#
My local Behringer tech friend does not have it - I am contemplating doing some mods to make it a useable unit - then again, maybe I will just put it on the local Trade Me site (NZ Ebay) and see if I can get some money backĪnyone with a schematic - factory or otherwise email me - I will not say where I got it okayĭo yourselves a favour DO NOT BUY one of these - build the B K Butler Tube Driver instead No wonder Behringer discontinued it - does any one have a schematic for it? it sounds like a badly biased germanium Rangemaster - you know, that shitty gated distortion effect in comparison to the smoooooth sounding B K Butler Tube Driver. MWichni Degoop Doctor Information Posts: 378 Joined:, 20:08 my favorite amplifier: HI-WATT DR103 Completed builds: Neo-Vibe, EH Big Muff Rams Head, MXR Dynacomp, Demeter Compulator, Bk Butler Tube Driver, MXR Distortion +, Maxon OD880, MXR Phase 45, ProCo Rat, Colorsound Power Boost, BOSS CE-2, Rebote Delay 2. It has a Coolaudio brand chip - unsure what it is - looks like a quad opamp SMD device in place of the B K Butler TL072 or 4558 dual opamp.ĪND. It has a crappy single knob tone control in place of B K Butlers HI and LO controls. BK Butler states in their ad Due to the continuing requests for my limited production original design Tube Driver pedal, here are the details.
#37 bk butler tube driver ebay serial number#
I have to tell all here that this is not even remotely similar to the B K Butler Tube Driver.įirst it runs off 9v dc, NOT 12vAC (which is converted to +12vDC and-12vDC in the B K Butler) Used BK Butler Tube Driver with bias mod conversion serial number 0510412. I purchased a Behringer VT911 (reputedly similar to the B K Butler Tube Driver), took it apart AND. Tube Driver Bottom PCB layer parts placement and bias mod How does it sound? I did not care for it - but then I have been spoilt by a real tube overdrive ( 250v dc plate load feed as opposed to this 12v beastie) I think you may be able to improve it's sound by using a higher spec op amp such as the excellent Burr Brown OPA2134 and by using better quality metalised polyester or polystyrene film capacitors - who knows?Īnyway - big drum roll. Good luck if you want to build it - it uses a double sided circuit board. Don’t know if this is covered before, but he’s offering them with a bias mod.
It uses a TL072 op amp and 47k plate load resistors and many other subtle changed components - more later. I just got my BK Butler Tube Driver straight from the source off of ebay. I have not redrawn the schematic yet - it should be up in the next few days - it is not the same as ANY of the many schems floating around on the net by the way. The additional bias control pot is mounted above the input socket on the rear panel - I preferred it without the additional bias resistance and capacitance - but others may find this B K Butler mod useful. There is no mojo components in here - just cheap mylar greencaps and standard metal film resistors - so It won't sound very good - tell David Gilmour and see if he cares - he has two of these exact same pedals in his Pete Cornish pedalboard The earth pin on the input socket is connected by a parallel connected 100 ohm resistor and a cheap 100n mylar capacitor to the chassis near the front of the case.
The input and output sockets are isolated from the chassis by plastic insulating spacers. You will need a suitable 12vAC power pack for this pedal - the original has a small toroidal mains transformer fitted internally near the front of the case. This was traced from a recent B K Butler pedal and has the bias pot modification which alters the voltage on the cathodes of the 12AX7 tube.
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