NostalgiTone Analog Chorus: Premium CE-2 Design now available

[Barry]

The NostalgiTone Analog Chorus:

Inspired by the BOSS® CE-2 Chorus Ensemble, first released in 1979, and captures the essence of the original pedal, famously used by David Gilmour and Eric Clapton. Renowned for its warm, rich analog chorus sound, it offers a milder modulation compared to its predecessor, the CE-1, ensuring the guitar tone remains sharp and well-defined. With just two knobs—Rate and Depth—it’s simple to operate but provides captivating chorus effects, from subtle ambiance to lush, spatial modulation. Whether you’re recreating iconic sounds or crafting your own, the NostalgiTone Analog Chorus delivers timeless tone with ease.

• Easy Wiring: No more daunting wiring hassles! Say hello to beauty under the hood. Enjoy all-analog tones with modern features that will slip into your gig bag, ensuring you are always ready to unleash your musical magic.
• Available Components: We recognize the hurdles of component availability. Rest assured, we’ve carefully selected components for the NostalgiTone series currently available from today’s popular vendors.

 

 

Mainboard Dimensions – 2.35” x 2.78” – Designed for a 125B enclosure.

Included with each PCB purchase. – (1) Mainboard, (1) wiring board, and (1) ribbon cable.

https://guitarpcb.com/product/nostalgitone-analog-chorus/

[JasonWickersham]

Just purchase one of these myself, Barry!

Also picking up some assorted items from Pedal Parts, to include a roto tone.. and was curious, would C18 be the appropriate location to install if I wanted to adjust the cap selection for depth control, similar to the Mini-Me mods?

[Barry]

In the build document that would be referred to as the Intensity Mod.

Intensity Mod: replace C21 (47pF) with 68pF to 100pF to increase intensity.

Have fun!

[JasonWickersham]

Thank you, Barry, I had not been completely through the build guide, but was poking through just the schem.

[Barry]

I was ready to give you credit for reading the manual — I figured you might be adrift in the sea of adjectives guitar pedals love to use.

[Author]

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