Yep, definitely. I’ve sourced some. I’m also finicky about the “feel” of the potentiometers. The ones I have now have detents..that feels rather digital to me, so I’m looking around for log taper ones that turn with a bit of resistance.

I think I’m close — not that I’m trying to make cold fusion in a mayonaise jar or anything..this should be easy, but then there’s also the fact that I’ve never messed much with sound circuits. I’ve actually been obsessing a bit too much on the potentiometers and their “action” — how well then turn and stuff, which is a bit over the top. I want to combine a mixer that can handle a variety of sources — stereo as well as mono — and line levels and such. At a minimum, it should handle my music player as a stereo source, an additional stereo source and two mono sources. The mono sources should be able to be panned either left or right. I’d like to learn about spatialization of sound in hardware — I think some phase delay might work. For this I’d like it if I could have an “effects send” aspect to this so I can send a source though an “auxiliary processing module” and then have it come back into the mixer…whew..

@LMP @foo You both are right! I hadn’t paid attention to the fact that my audio signal was swinging below my ground! Knot head, I am.. I just glanced at the Pk-Pk and just sort of mentally *shrugged. Thanks! I connected my -V to the negative (-5v) side of my supply and it worked out.

And here, I just attached the V- to the -5V fixed output of my little power supply, and the V+ to the variable output and set it to +5V.

If you want to keep your op-amps, you still need to repalce the polarized caps, but a 100k resistor between ground and pin 2, and pin2 and V+. This gives a DC offset to the signal. The output caps remove it again.