Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #34752
    Anonymous
    Guest

    When given power, the LM358 overheats quick and gets to the point where touching it for a few seconds is too much. The pedal gets sound when engaged and some effect (I haven’t dialed in the trimmer yet). Only issue I’ve had is the volume when engaged being slightly lower than bypass. It looks like everything is wired up right and the only reason I’d think this is happening is because I had two of the other ICs backwards originally but flipped them. I’m at a loss here.

    #34754
    mybud
    Moderator

    Please post clear pictures of both sides of the board for starters.

    #34755
    Anonymous
    Guest

    These are older pictures, I’ve since oriented c15 the correct way, changed the B100k to the correct B10K and fixed off board wiring, but this issue was from the beginning and throughout all of this. Sorry if they aren’t great I can’t take new ones at the moment. Thanks for any help!

    #34756
    mybud
    Moderator

    If you have a DMM, the next logical step would be to provide voltages. Connect the black terminal to any ground point and use the other (red) terminal to check DC voltages on the ICs and transistors. Also worth checking that these are firmly seated in their sockets. No offence intended but a couple of solder points look worth reflowing but let’s get an idea of the current voltage readings to begin with.

    #34758
    Billy
    Moderator

    As mybud says voltages will give us an idea of what’s going on

    ICs etc heating up can mean you have a dead short somewhere ie power connected directly to ground drawing excessive current

    Without powering the circuit check that none of the LM358 pins have continuity with the IC both in and out of socket

    Did you fix your in and out jack wiring from your initial reditt post

    Depending on how long you had it powered with your previous faults you may have damaged the LM358

    #34759
    mybud
    Moderator

    The two flipped ICs may (or may not) have been damaged, as Billy says. If none of the pins are showing continuity (indicating a short), that’s a plausible reason for the 358 overheating.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.