Thread: LED Equalizer

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  1. #1 Re: LED Equalizer 
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    I have looked into it myself, and there are many kits out there to make just that. Problem is they probably aren't made for subwoofer frequencies, and you dont get to customize it for your particular application (not easily). I have been meaning to pick up a cheap microphone and hook it up to a circuit to see what kind of voltage or resistance changes it has when I let it listen to my subs. I am a noob at circuit design, but I have worked with resistors and thermisters and have a lot of books about circuits so I might be able to figure it out. My goal was to make a very inexpensive, customizeable circuit with readily available parts. Most of the kits that you buy come with a pre-programmed chips, or blank ones that you need to program, so they are essentially digitally controlled. I would like to create an analog one if possible. If anyone here has any experience in circuit design, chime in and we can make this happen!
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  2. #2 Re: LED Equalizer 
    SE Level Member iceman977th's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by matt5112 View Post
    2 channel VU meter. done.
    Any idea where a diagram would be or how I would go about making one that would run symmetrical across the top of a 36" box? Lol.

    Quote Originally Posted by drmcgills View Post
    I have looked into it myself, and there are many kits out there to make just that. Problem is they probably aren't made for subwoofer frequencies, and you dont get to customize it for your particular application (not easily). I have been meaning to pick up a cheap microphone and hook it up to a circuit to see what kind of voltage or resistance changes it has when I let it listen to my subs. I am a noob at circuit design, but I have worked with resistors and thermisters and have a lot of books about circuits so I might be able to figure it out. My goal was to make a very inexpensive, customizeable circuit with readily available parts. Most of the kits that you buy come with a pre-programmed chips, or blank ones that you need to program, so they are essentially digitally controlled. I would like to create an analog one if possible. If anyone here has any experience in circuit design, chime in and we can make this happen!
    I'd say something with a sound input, then branch it off to sets of VU meters at different frequencies? I was thinking about something like that...

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