TipTone Audio Devices

Look what just came in the mail! Check out your latest issue of to see a review of the BC-4K, also available at the link in bio.

Big thanks to for the review! Matt is one of the best in the biz and diving deep on gear. Check out his YouTube page if you haven’t already (also link in bio).

Found this in an old box of parts. A 3-way switch made up of two 3pole/8deck switches ganged together with gears. That’s a total of 48 3-way switches in one package. What am I going to do with this thing??? Anybody need a monitor selector for an Atmos rig? 😂

Life is crazier than ever, and there is so much to be down/stressed about, but I just wanted to take a minute to say thank you to everyone that’s bought a pedal or even had some kind words to say about what I’m trying to do here with TipTone. The response has been extraordinary and I’m so unbelievably thankful for the support. No matter what, I’m always going to try to make cool and accessible gear that helps you focus on making music that sounds the way you want no matter what setup you use. I have a lot of new designs in the works - so stay tuned.

In the meantime, all pedals are in stock and available on the website (link in bio). Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any questions or just want to talk gear.

Thanks and love,
-Peter

When it comes to k***s and meters, they just don’t make them like they used to. It don’t get much bigger than this.

The secret sauce that makes it all happen: The custom power converter that’s in every one of our designs. It’s got beefy regulators to supply plenty of juice at +/-15V, and operates at over 1MHz to keep the power supply super low-noise. This makes it so our pedals are essentially like 500 series modules, but without the need for a separate chassis to power them.

Any questions? Shoot us an email (link in bio) or DM!

Your gear shouldn’t require you to buy new furniture. Just plug and play - wherever you want. Link in bio.

Wednesday book recommendation: the National Semiconductor Corporation Transistor Databook. This one is from 1982 and is limited to FET, power, and small signal transistors - but that’s all that matters to audio anyway.

Not only does this supply a useful resource for transistor substitution data (no more asking on forums “is this an ok substitute for a 2n5457??) - but it is full to the brim with application notes and example circuits to use as building blocks for whatever solid-state circuits you are looking to cook up.

It’s kind of a catalog for National Semi, but that doesn’t matter because it’s got such useful information in it. For any pedal tinkerer I’d say this or something like it is a must-own . Of course, if you’d rather just google data sheets for every transistor you come across be my guest!

When messing around gets messy.