Showing posts with label oddly satisfying. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oddly satisfying. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 18, 2025
Time-Saving Methods of Rescuing IR3109N OTAs from 80017A Wafers
Today I am sharing spilling the beans on my 80017A wafer-stripping and chip reclamation methods. Over time I have developed my own system for improving the speed and success of reclaiming coveted IR3109N SMD OTAs in decent quantities. These OTAs are used in my 101-VCF, JP6-VCF, and JU60-VCF eurorack modules. Even with time-saving measures, I easily spend way more time reclaiming the chips than actually building these modules. And the main reason I call my endeavors a labor of love, it's all for you my friend.
0:00 | Intro
0:31 | The 80017A Wafer Encapsulation
1:52 | My Method for Removing the Black Resin
4:21 | Extracting Chips from the Wafer
6:26 | Mounting the Chip to a DIP ADAPTER
To purchase a 101-VCF, JP6-VCF or JU60-VCF and other cool eurorack modules visit my Reverb Store to check availability.
Labels:
80017A,
audio,
eurorack,
explained,
how to,
IR3109,
Juno-106,
modular,
oddly satisfying,
retro,
Roland,
synthesis,
synthesizer,
tutorial,
vintage,
Voice Chip
Thursday, March 10, 2022
JP6-VCF Eurorack Filter Panel Laser Etch Time Lapse [Demo 04]
Time lapse video laser etching an aluminum panel for my JP6-VCF.
Footage is 2x speed.
Audio is from the JP6-VCF.
Sound sources | Capt'n Big-O + Pittsburgh Primary Oscillator B
VCA | GSE 2xVCA
Delay | FX Aid
Recorded direct, no other mastering or effects.
JP6-VCF is a eurorack adaptation of the Roland Jupiter-6 filter section.
Check my Reverb store for JP6-VCF availability
Labels:
Analog,
audio,
demo,
etch,
filter,
Jupiter-6,
laser,
manufacturing,
oddly satisfying,
Roland,
synth,
synthesizer,
time lapse
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