caleb said:
its overdrive.
is there 3 switches, that alot, or are some integrated into the in/output?
and 4 pots?
where do the three terminals go on the pot, is on positive, one negative and the other something else?
The "switches" aren't switches, they're transistors. Hemlock Mike said N-channel Jfets (personally I don't know the type).
There are typically 3 terminals on the potentiometer, usually the middle (or pin 2) is the wiper, which is shown as the arrow head portion going to the middle of the resistor symbol on the schematic. The other pins, 1 and 2, are either end of the resistance "track" that the wiper runs over to produce a resistance.
On the ones that show the wiper arrow connected to the one side of the resistor, that means pin 1 and 2 are connected together to whatever is on the one side and 3 is connected to whatever is on the other side.
On the schematic components that show just the arrow pointing to the middle of the resistor, that means it's being used as a potentiometer or voltage divide, where the wiper (pin 2) is connected by itself to something, while pin 1 and pin 3 are also connected to whatever is on either side of them.
The "pins" I refer to are the common arrangement, so you should be sure of which pins are connected to the resistance track and to the wiper to be sure.
Also, do you have a parts list for this schematic? It would be a good idea have one, as it will probably be difficult for you to build this circuit without knowing exactly what you need.
EDIT: I see the creator listed recommended transistors at the bottom "Use J201, MPF102, or 2N5457". Thought I'd also point out that the V+ is the power source positive, "IN" is your audio signal positive input, "OUT" is your audio signal positive output, and the striped headed arrows pointing down at the bottom are ground, to which the power source negative and audio input/ouput negative should all be connected.