CopperSound Cir-Kit Component Bag Hard Clip Distortion
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Manufacturer Information
CopperSound
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A Hard-Clipping Distortion in the Spirit of Classic Pedals
The "Hard Clip Distortion" pack fits within the Cir-Kit approach: rediscovering iconic pedal topologies, accessible in DIY form, to explore reference sounds. Here, the goal is a clear and dense saturation typical of hard clipping, ideal for transitioning from a snappy crunch to a sharper distortion, with a decidedly "pedalboard-friendly" character.
Who Is This Component Pack For?
This kit is intended for curious guitarists and bassists, tinkerers, and makers who want to understand a circuit by handling it, listening to its evolution, and adjusting values before finalizing a build. It is also an excellent choice for learning the basics of prototyping on a breadboard, comparing different circuits, and then deciding whether to proceed with soldering a definitive project.
Technical specifications
| Fictitious load | No | Destination | effect pedal |
| IR loader | No | Headphone outputs | No |
| Category | amp accessory | Color | Grey |
| Type | Others | ||
Questions frequently asked
What sound does the CopperSound Cir-Kit Component Bag Hard Clip Distortion offer?
The "Hard Clip Distortion" topology produces a dense saturation characterized by marked hard clipping. It allows transitioning from a tight crunch to a sharper distortion.
Can the kit be assembled on a breadboard?
The pack includes all components necessary to assemble the "Hard Clip Distortion" circuit on a breadboard.
What guides are provided with this component pack?
Assembly guides accompany the kit to facilitate circuit assembly. A resistor color code chart is also included to identify values. These materials help minimize errors during initial builds.
Is soldering required for the components of the Cir-Kit Hard Clip Distortion?
Before soldering, the circuit can be tested and adjusted on a breadboard. Final assembly by soldering is the user's responsibility.
What should be done if a component is defective?
If a defect is detected before assembly, a replacement may be arranged by contacting the seller. Each component should therefore be tested before any soldering.
