I know how to solder, but my only experience so far has been soldering connections to 1/4" jacks for some electric instruments I've made.
I have a general idea about what this requires:
Four capacitors, one resistor, a 386 chip, two 1/4" jack (I want to make a head instead of a combo), a 9v adapter input, two regular pots and a 25 ohm pot, and a chassis.
The problem is, I'm not really sure what all the capacitors and resistors mean. I went to some sites that sell parts and searched for the names on the schematic and I got a few too many results than I'd be happy with trying on my own.
There's a 0.01, 100, 220, and 0.047 capacitor, correct? And what kind of resistor? Do I just use a 1/2 watt resistor, because that is the wattage of the amp?
I'm going by these two images:
I could easily do this if I could see a close up picture of someone who has completed it in real life. It's kind of difficult for me to put things on paper into real life, but seeing something in a picture or real life is really easy to put together.
This site: http://firebottle.com/ampage/homebrew.cgi?cat=ga&sb=&so=hl&page=1094792242apK8sNh has some kind of close pictures, but not enough to make me really understand what wires go where.
I have a general idea about what this requires:
Four capacitors, one resistor, a 386 chip, two 1/4" jack (I want to make a head instead of a combo), a 9v adapter input, two regular pots and a 25 ohm pot, and a chassis.
The problem is, I'm not really sure what all the capacitors and resistors mean. I went to some sites that sell parts and searched for the names on the schematic and I got a few too many results than I'd be happy with trying on my own.
There's a 0.01, 100, 220, and 0.047 capacitor, correct? And what kind of resistor? Do I just use a 1/2 watt resistor, because that is the wattage of the amp?
I'm going by these two images:
I could easily do this if I could see a close up picture of someone who has completed it in real life. It's kind of difficult for me to put things on paper into real life, but seeing something in a picture or real life is really easy to put together.
This site: http://firebottle.com/ampage/homebrew.cgi?cat=ga&sb=&so=hl&page=1094792242apK8sNh has some kind of close pictures, but not enough to make me really understand what wires go where.