Improved Eurorack Envelope Follower

A while ago a made a breadboard module of an envelope follower, at the time I didn’t really have much use for it, so I want on to use that breadboard for other things. Then earlier this year, I was contacted by someone who was interested in having that breadboard turned into a guitar pedal. So after some back and forth about the details of the design, this pedal was born. After completing that project, I though since the guitar pedal started as a euro-rack module, I should turn the pedal back into a into a module and make a video about it, and here we are.
recklessexperi...

[@re8et355]

Now the hard part.... Glad you explained bc to me it was like Dr. Who entering the magics of cyberspace where attack and decay merged.... T1... wow... that's worth a thousand likes!!

[@re8et355]

I'm in awe... ty reckless, this works makes me thinks back on tracks!!! (My ENF is a joke in comparison, lol) Still much to learn!!

[@OreilleGauche]

Hi, great info there! Thanks. Can I ask what material you use for the faceplate? Some kind of cardboard? Thanks

[@Recklessexperimentationaudio]

It is called either "Masonite", "hard board", or HDF I get mine as 4 foot by 2 foot by 3/32 inch sheets at the Home Depot. Its the best for prototyping face-plates.

[@dylanwildes2484]

Thanks for sharing! I have a quick question. What kind of capacitors did you use? Does it matter, or can you use any type of non-polarized capacitor? Thanks!

[@-______-______-]

Is the schematic exactly the same for the pedal?

[@Recklessexperimentationaudio]

No, the pedal has to operate of a +9V supply, this module uses +-12V supply. However, the op-amp stages to do the effect are the same.

[@TrinityCodex]

Just buy some screws gosh darnit!