6/1/2023 0 Comments Behringer pedal mods![]() The stock jacks could be used also I opted to replace with new chassis mount. You could use the existing pots, however with the rehouse and using a larger box it seemed best to space the controls out a bit. ![]() Values are Rise 250k (a) audio, Rate 250k (c) reverse log, Depth 50k (B) linear. I removed the pc mount pots in place of chassis mount pots. I added a foot switch to place in parallel with the rate modulation capacitor C15 so they would slow the rate down considerably in one position and stock rate in the other. Sure saved me time tracing through the schematic and investigating the layout. Thanks to Uma Floresta for the info on which capacitors control the rate. ![]() ![]() Nevertheless, I decided to do a few modifications and rehousing. Although it would probably hold up, as I have had an old Arion plastic pedal that shows no wear. Using it on bass, I like to have the rate slooA few other things with the stock UV300 is that it is not true bypass, if that matters to some, and the housing is rather unattractive and plastic. I can see the desire to have a slower rate though. The stock UV300 does sound quite good, very nice vibrato. I also ran across a post to modify the rate to slow it down, sounded interesting so I bought one. Well worthwhile if you want to get a vibrato but not spend a lot of money. While perusing some forums I ran across several recommendations for the Behringer UV300 vibrato, especially when a new one can be had for about $30.
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