Keeping my lunetta in tune with autotune pedal

[mike page]

Hello all, just thought I'd share my sneaky tip for making my lunetta more melodic. This may be heresy to some, but im not too dogmatic and will incorporate anything I feel like into my system.

Ive been using a Helicon C1 auto tune pedal and it works well!
Snapping the funky lunetta squall in neat semitones.

I think however it could be improved by suitable input buffering.
The pedal is expecting a mic input so low impedance I guess (the manual saying input impedance is 2.68k ohms, and output is 200ohms). Any tips on suitable buffering techniques?

[mosc]

Since it's a Lunetta, you can just try different size resistors until you get a decent sound.

Sounds like an interesting experiment. How about posting some sound examples?

[mike page]

here you go, live one take with my lunetta.

sequenced main voice ---> autotune pedal ---> resonant filter ---> EHX super ego

https://soundcloud.com/michaelanimationpage/coda

[PHOBoS]

sounds good!

I don't think impedance is much of a problem but levels could be. Output levels from a lunetta are pretty high
while a mic input usualy expects a pretty low level. A potentiometer followed by an opamp for buffering should
give some decent results. You could also take a look at the output section of the NANDulator which uses a
transistor.

[mike page]

Ive been having a problem with using this pedal.
Using an impedance transformer I borrowed from a friend seemed to sort it out,
but actually I think the problem isnt impedance but the fact the the pedal always has phantom power on! I think ive been sending 48v to my lunetta!

[LFLab]

Well,if you are using batterij power,there probably is a cap on the output. Just needs to be a cap with quate rated voltage.