Cusack Music Tap-A-Scream Teardown! See what's inside!

[@starshipwaters]

I put those rubber o-rings on my pedals too because they keep me from accidentally kicking my settings with my foot when I'm sloppily dis/engaging pedals on my board but the added turning resistance isn't too much that I can't change the settings if i want to in that moment either. It's been a great quality of life improvement for me, so I wonder if they're on that pedal for the same reason or something else like you mentioned

[@elvisalivetone]

Thanks for another great teardown. I'd bet the LDR is actually here to change the gain based on waves coming from micricontroller.

[@dvhx]

The change in volume probably comes from change of surface area under the curve which relates to the power of the signal.

[@cb24203]

Cusack had a big hand in designing the JHS Muffuletta.

[@ramencurry6672]

If possible do a tear down of a Stratocaster wired pickguard. Even if the design is super simple

[@johnnyexponential7229]

Interesting. Great Idea, I can really see the potential for a really inspiring musical use for this. Also, do you think it's possible the optocouple is driving the gain-throb effect just like an optic ttrem? Maybe I'll regret typing this before finishing the video, but it seems the most obvious thing to my amateur eyes.

[@markh.6606]

Ding ding ding! Your presumption is correct.

[@johnnyexponential7229]

@@markh.6606 Good to know I've actually learned smoething after all! No matter how small. Thanks

[@VirtualAve]

I guess this is a silly question, but it isn't made by THE John Cusack, right?

[@Loscha]

What was the deal with the internal jumper settings?

[@Lovetone1983]

those switches are SCI

[@nickdevriese]

I will never understand why pedal companies feel the need to make their own products look like a Happy Meal.