I have recently started finding all the modules used to make this project, and if I am lucky the schematics or references for them. Documentation is still a work in progress so not all steps are there just yet.

1. Download the KiCAD schematic files and/or the PNG images of the circuitry.
2. Check the BOM (Bill of Materials) and make a list of parts which the project requires.
3. Purchase the parts from your favourite online or otherwise-based electronics retailer.
4. Prepare for what is to come.. Board layout, soldering, testing, thoroughly annoying anyone who doesn't appreciate what you have created.

Stick prongy-leggy things into a breadboard anywhere you like, as long as you follow the dot-to-dot schematic. Try each section at a time, and try again.

1. Electret microphone amplifier. Showed directly connected to speaker for testing.

2. Sine wave generator - Future Update
3. Ring Modulator using LT700 transformers. UPDATE: using Vigortronix VTX-101-1604 transformers instead.
4. Speaker & Amp - Almost identical to the microphone amplifier - Future Update
5. *LED fade-effect or light-organ. Operates much like the light emitting from a Dalek's plunger (** *Optional) (**Optional)

Probable Tip: If you haven't got any testing gear you could make the amplifier first and use it to test the noisy parts individually. Or just stick a speaker on the output seeing as though the LM386 is usually happy with that.

So hopefully your rats-nest works and is gleefully exciting you. You have probably noticed bits constantly falling off. It is time to painstakingly recreate each part ALL OVER AGAIN but on [Vero] strip board. It's a good thing though, it shouldn't fall apart again if you do it well.

Don't try to follow my examples precisely, I have a habit of using boards which look alright at the start but instantly become too narrow.

PICTURES OF SOLDERED STUFF

The light-organ or single LED VU meter.

The Ring-Modulator. I used 1/4" TS Jack plugs on mine for testing. Not entirely necessary but it was fun using a keyboard/PA amp much to the bemusement of everyone present.

UPDATE: using Vigortronix VTX-101-1604 transformers for ring modulator.

More to follow...