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Subsonic Audio Control PFM Modules?

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5.5K views 7 replies 4 participants last post by  buffalobill989  
#1 ·

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Looking to bypass my Audio Control pre-programmed PFM unit (32hz subsonic filter)...

Used to be able to buy lower values (e.g., 15hz) from their website, but I don't see that option anymore.

Anyone have something like this (see pic) lying around (I realize I'm shouting into the abyss here)?

I'd be glad to give you a few bucks to give them a good home. :)
 
#2 ·
I've got the old master kit hanging out, but the 24 dB/octave modules only go down to 50Hz in pre-built. I do have blanks available, and according to the document I'll link below momentarily, you'll need to solder in 8 470KΩ resistors to get 15Hz. There's also a formula on the document you can use to achieve a lower frequency is 15 isn't low enough for you.

Note 1005 (audiocontrol.com)
 

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#4 ·
I've got the old master kit hanging out, but the 24 dB/octave modules only go down to 50Hz in pre-built. I do have blanks available, and according to the document I'll link below momentarily, you'll need to solder in 8 470KΩ resistors to get 15Hz. There's also a formula on the document you can use to achieve a lower frequency is 15 isn't low enough for you.
Wow, sleeves... I didn't think this post would go anywhere! Now that I look (and confirmed by @Nemisis87), you're right: The PFM subsonic module is a 14-pin DIP header (18db/octave).

I have a soldering iron (newly purchased). I'm not great at it, but I might try my hand at fashioning one.

Thanks for the reply!
 
#7 ·
Hey, Bill... super kind of you to chime in. I'm was looking for the 14-pin DIN header and transistors for 15 Hz (470 kOhm) or 20 Hz (360 kOhm). Didn't know if anyone had any lying around...

Good luck on your install!
 
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