ADC Noise Software Solution.

The noise consists of high frequencies?
Do we know exactly the frequencies we need to cut off?
I think about designing a hardware filter prior to the output jack

Hi Ray, i guess that isnt a good idea cut all frequencies over 5khz, Most musical instruments produces high frequencies. the reasonable idea is cut over 20-22Khz due our ear limitation.
(Ofcourse , depends on the limitation of the amplificator or record sound system, most of than records in 44.1 hz)

Hello. I want to experiment with placing a filter before the output. Since my board is already soldered, i was considering soldering some pins or piece of metal to the GROUND and SIGNAL pins of the output jack of my board.. Then i would have my filter and then another output jack on a breadboard for experimentation. The thing is... I don't know what the pins of the output jack do...

I checked the datasheet of the output jack but i found no luck in it. Then i checked the schematic of the pedalshield... This shows that the output jack has two pins connected to ground and one which is the signal... Then what the other three pins do?

I guess finding the signal pin is easy, just use the sinewave generator effect and plug some multimeter until you find the pin that actually has a voltage.

But do i have to ground these other two specific pins? Which pins do i need to ground? Can you help my identify which pin is which?

Thanks a lot!

Thanks a lot!

Then i guess the other 3 pins from below, are just symmetrical to the 3 pins on the top... They are the same pins, in other words..
1. Do i have to ground both of the ground pins? The ground should be the same that the pedalshield board has, right?
2. Can i use smd components for my filter? Actually can you use smd components at all when dealing with audio electronics? Pedalshield, as well as all the pedals you have analyzed on the electrosmash website, have through hole components. Why is that? Can you use smd components instead?

Thanks!

Thanks a lot!
As a question that arose from what you said...

There are two capacitor categories in the pedalshield. Ceramic and electrolytic.
What are the differences between them? Can you swap from one to another?
And how does that translate to the smd world... As far as i know there is only one smd capacitor category.. there are all the same

Thanks!