Add group to favorites
Back to post list
Send new message to group Search:
Post Subject:
Pedalboard rebuild
Pedalboard rebuild
Dammit,
Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
specifically.
--
"Ray Rays Service Centre. Tune ups and more!"
-- A Dirty Shame.
Dammit,
Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
specifically.
--
"Ray Rays Service Centre. Tune ups and more!"
-- A Dirty Shame.
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
> Dammit,
>
> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
> the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
> one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
> the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
> the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
> requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
> specifically.
Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
* w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm
* w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
> Dammit,
>
> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
> the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
> one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
> the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
> the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
> requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
> specifically.
Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
* w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm
* w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
On 13 touko, 12:31, RichCI <ric...@gmail . com > wrote:
> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>
> > Dammit,
>
> > Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuil=
d
> > the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
> > one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
> > the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
> > the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
> > requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
> > specifically.
>
> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>
> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail=
/1Spot9v
Yeah that's a good PSU, and cheep. I also use one, as does our other
axeman.
On 13 touko, 12:31, RichCI <ric...@gmail . com > wrote:
> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>
> > Dammit,
>
> > Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuil=
d
> > the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
> > one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
> > the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
> > the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
> > requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
> > specifically.
>
> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>
> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail=
/1Spot9v
Yeah that's a good PSU, and cheep. I also use one, as does our other
axeman.
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
DeeAa wrote:
> On 13 touko, 12:31, RichCI <ric...@gmail . com > wrote:
>> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>>
>>> Dammit,
>>> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
>>> the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
>>> one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
>>> the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
>>> the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
>>> requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
>>> specifically.
>> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
>> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
>> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
>> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>>
>> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
>
> Yeah that's a good PSU, and cheep. I also use one, as does our other
> axeman.
>
Me too!
--
- Rufus
DeeAa wrote:
> On 13 touko, 12:31, RichCI <ric...@gmail . com > wrote:
>> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>>
>>> Dammit,
>>> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
>>> the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
>>> one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
>>> the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
>>> the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
>>> requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
>>> specifically.
>> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
>> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
>> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
>> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>>
>> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
>
> Yeah that's a good PSU, and cheep. I also use one, as does our other
> axeman.
>
Me too!
--
- Rufus
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
On May 13, 5:31 am, RichCI <ric...@gmail . com > wrote:
> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
I'll cast another vote for the One-Spot. You may need to spend a few
more bucks on 1/8 adapters for your EH pedals (if they have the old-
style power jacks). But even so, it's worth it.
- Rich
On May 13, 5:31 am, RichCI <ric...@gmail . com > wrote:
> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
I'll cast another vote for the One-Spot. You may need to spend a few
more bucks on 1/8 adapters for your EH pedals (if they have the old-
style power jacks). But even so, it's worth it.
- Rich
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
On May 13, 8:04 am, "Dr. Zontar" <drzon...@yahoo . com > wrote:
> On May 13, 5:31 am, RichCI <ric...@gmail . com > wrote:
>
> > Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> > adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> > for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> > room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>
> I'll cast another vote for the One-Spot. You may need to spend a few
> more bucks on 1/8 adapters for your EH pedals (if they have the old-
> style power jacks). But even so, it's worth it.
>
> - Rich
I have both the PPII and the 1-Spot.
The 1-Spot is fine for a single row of pedals. But that whole daisy
chain thing is such a pain to weave through your pedals and cables on
a crowded board.
Vampy,
Short term: Put some velcro on the top of your PPII, and put a pedal
there.
Long term: Look toward a pedalboard with a raised back level that is
high enough to place your PPII underneath it. Here's an example:
* cgi.ebay . com /LYT-32-PEDAL-BOARD-GUITAR-EFFECTS-PEDALBOARD-FOR-BOSS W0QQitemZ140231292940QQihZ004QQcategoryZ41412QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
A friend of mine made me a homemade version, but I think it might be
too plywoody for prime time. I haven't finished rebuilding my pedal
array on it yet (I've been using my smaller backup board -with a VS 1-
Spot- while I sort it all out). I might just ditch the homemade
contraption and go with something factory-made.
-dave-----:::
w w w .myspace . com /geetardave
On May 13, 8:04 am, "Dr. Zontar" <drzon...@yahoo . com > wrote:
> On May 13, 5:31 am, RichCI <ric...@gmail . com > wrote:
>
> > Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> > adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> > for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> > room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>
> I'll cast another vote for the One-Spot. You may need to spend a few
> more bucks on 1/8 adapters for your EH pedals (if they have the old-
> style power jacks). But even so, it's worth it.
>
> - Rich
I have both the PPII and the 1-Spot.
The 1-Spot is fine for a single row of pedals. But that whole daisy
chain thing is such a pain to weave through your pedals and cables on
a crowded board.
Vampy,
Short term: Put some velcro on the top of your PPII, and put a pedal
there.
Long term: Look toward a pedalboard with a raised back level that is
high enough to place your PPII underneath it. Here's an example:
* cgi.ebay . com /LYT-32-PEDAL-BOARD-GUITAR-EFFECTS-PEDALBOARD-FOR-BOSS W0QQitemZ140231292940QQihZ004QQcategoryZ41412QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
A friend of mine made me a homemade version, but I think it might be
too plywoody for prime time. I haven't finished rebuilding my pedal
array on it yet (I've been using my smaller backup board -with a VS 1-
Spot- while I sort it all out). I might just ditch the homemade
contraption and go with something factory-made.
-dave-----:::
w w w .myspace . com /geetardave
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
On 2008-05-13 23:06:25 +1000, Geetar Dave <ebz@one . net > said:
> Vampy,
> Short term: Put some velcro on the top of your PPII, and put a pedal
> there.
>
> Long term: Look toward a pedalboard with a raised back level that is
> high enough to place your PPII underneath it. Here's an example:
> * cgi.ebay . com /LYT-32-PEDAL-BOARD-GUITAR-EFFECTS-PEDALBOARD-FOR-BOSS W0QQitemZ140231292940QQihZ004QQcategoryZ41412QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
A
>
> friend of mine made me a homemade version, but I think it might be
> too plywoody for prime time. I haven't finished rebuilding my pedal
> array on it yet (I've been using my smaller backup board -with a VS 1-
> Spot- while I sort it all out). I might just ditch the homemade
> contraption and go with something factory-made.
>
> -dave-----:::
Ok,
I've sorted it. I went to the local hardware late night shoppe and got
me some large rubber screw in furniture feet to raise the back end just
over 2cm (just under an inch). Also got some hook n loop velcro to
attach the PPII underneath the board. It works... just.
I am really looking toward the Pedaltrain Pro (large one) in the
softcase as it is made to fit the PPII underneath. It's reinforced
aluminium and light as a feather. At least I can hold off for a bit now
and still resell the Gator board if I need too.
--
VampX
---------------------------------------
Dutifully attacking the underworld!
On 2008-05-13 23:06:25 +1000, Geetar Dave <ebz@one . net > said:
> Vampy,
> Short term: Put some velcro on the top of your PPII, and put a pedal
> there.
>
> Long term: Look toward a pedalboard with a raised back level that is
> high enough to place your PPII underneath it. Here's an example:
> * cgi.ebay . com /LYT-32-PEDAL-BOARD-GUITAR-EFFECTS-PEDALBOARD-FOR-BOSS W0QQitemZ140231292940QQihZ004QQcategoryZ41412QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
A
>
> friend of mine made me a homemade version, but I think it might be
> too plywoody for prime time. I haven't finished rebuilding my pedal
> array on it yet (I've been using my smaller backup board -with a VS 1-
> Spot- while I sort it all out). I might just ditch the homemade
> contraption and go with something factory-made.
>
> -dave-----:::
Ok,
I've sorted it. I went to the local hardware late night shoppe and got
me some large rubber screw in furniture feet to raise the back end just
over 2cm (just under an inch). Also got some hook n loop velcro to
attach the PPII underneath the board. It works... just.
I am really looking toward the Pedaltrain Pro (large one) in the
softcase as it is made to fit the PPII underneath. It's reinforced
aluminium and light as a feather. At least I can hold off for a bit now
and still resell the Gator board if I need too.
--
VampX
---------------------------------------
Dutifully attacking the underworld!
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
VampX wrote:
> I've sorted it. I went to the local hardware late night shoppe and got
> me some large rubber screw in furniture feet to raise the back end just
> over 2cm (just under an inch). Also got some hook n loop velcro to
> attach the PPII underneath the board. It works... just.
> I am really looking toward the Pedaltrain Pro (large one) in the
> softcase as it is made to fit the PPII underneath. It's reinforced
> aluminium and light as a feather. At least I can hold off for a bit now
> and still resell the Gator board if I need too.
Just stop using all those silly, unnecessary pedals. You'll probably be
surprised how great your amplifier sounds again.
VampX wrote:
> I've sorted it. I went to the local hardware late night shoppe and got
> me some large rubber screw in furniture feet to raise the back end just
> over 2cm (just under an inch). Also got some hook n loop velcro to
> attach the PPII underneath the board. It works... just.
> I am really looking toward the Pedaltrain Pro (large one) in the
> softcase as it is made to fit the PPII underneath. It's reinforced
> aluminium and light as a feather. At least I can hold off for a bit now
> and still resell the Gator board if I need too.
Just stop using all those silly, unnecessary pedals. You'll probably be
surprised how great your amplifier sounds again.
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
White Spirit wrote:
> VampX wrote:
>
>> I've sorted it. I went to the local hardware late night shoppe and got
>> me some large rubber screw in furniture feet to raise the back end
>> just over 2cm (just under an inch). Also got some hook n loop velcro
>> to attach the PPII underneath the board. It works... just.
>
>> I am really looking toward the Pedaltrain Pro (large one) in the
>> softcase as it is made to fit the PPII underneath. It's reinforced
>> aluminium and light as a feather. At least I can hold off for a bit
>> now and still resell the Gator board if I need too.
>
> Just stop using all those silly, unnecessary pedals. You'll probably be
> surprised how great your amplifier sounds again.
Yeah, tell that every single recorded top player on the planet.
White Spirit wrote:
> VampX wrote:
>
>> I've sorted it. I went to the local hardware late night shoppe and got
>> me some large rubber screw in furniture feet to raise the back end
>> just over 2cm (just under an inch). Also got some hook n loop velcro
>> to attach the PPII underneath the board. It works... just.
>
>> I am really looking toward the Pedaltrain Pro (large one) in the
>> softcase as it is made to fit the PPII underneath. It's reinforced
>> aluminium and light as a feather. At least I can hold off for a bit
>> now and still resell the Gator board if I need too.
>
> Just stop using all those silly, unnecessary pedals. You'll probably be
> surprised how great your amplifier sounds again.
Yeah, tell that every single recorded top player on the planet.
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
On 2008-05-14 01:11:27 +1000, White Spirit <wspirit@homechoice.co.uk> said:
> Just stop using all those silly, unnecessary pedals. You'll probably
> be surprised how great your amplifier sounds again.
Youre no fun
--
VampX
---------------------------------------
Dutifully attacking the underworld!
On 2008-05-14 01:11:27 +1000, White Spirit <wspirit@homechoice.co.uk> said:
> Just stop using all those silly, unnecessary pedals. You'll probably
> be surprised how great your amplifier sounds again.
Youre no fun
--
VampX
---------------------------------------
Dutifully attacking the underworld!
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
"VampX" <vampx@thescartissue . com > wrote in message
news:2008051401081075249-vampx@thescartissuecom...
> On 2008-05-13 23:06:25 +1000, Geetar Dave <ebz@one . net > said:
>
> Ok,
>
> I've sorted it. I went to the local hardware late night shoppe and got me
> some large rubber screw in furniture feet to raise the back end just over
> 2cm (just under an inch). Also got some hook n loop velcro to attach the
> PPII underneath the board. It works... just.
>
> I am really looking toward the Pedaltrain Pro (large one) in the softcase
> as it is made to fit the PPII underneath. It's reinforced aluminium and
> light as a feather. At least I can hold off for a bit now and still resell
> the Gator board if I need too.
>
> -- VampX
I have a Pedaltrain. You can put the PPII beneath it and its very versatile.
Tom
"VampX" <vampx@thescartissue . com > wrote in message
news:2008051401081075249-vampx@thescartissuecom...
> On 2008-05-13 23:06:25 +1000, Geetar Dave <ebz@one . net > said:
>
> Ok,
>
> I've sorted it. I went to the local hardware late night shoppe and got me
> some large rubber screw in furniture feet to raise the back end just over
> 2cm (just under an inch). Also got some hook n loop velcro to attach the
> PPII underneath the board. It works... just.
>
> I am really looking toward the Pedaltrain Pro (large one) in the softcase
> as it is made to fit the PPII underneath. It's reinforced aluminium and
> light as a feather. At least I can hold off for a bit now and still resell
> the Gator board if I need too.
>
> -- VampX
I have a Pedaltrain. You can put the PPII beneath it and its very versatile.
Tom
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
* w w w .musiciansfriend . com /product/Pedal-Pad-AXS-Pedalboard?sku=159501
* w w w .musiciansfriend . com /product/Pedal-Pad-AXS-Pedalboard?sku=159501
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
RichCI <richci@gmail . com > wrote in news:1037fc7f-e851-4aa3-8b37-2021757c3943
@l64g2000hse.googlegroups . com :
> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>> Dammit,
>>
>> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
>> the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
>> one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
>> the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
>> the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
>> requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
>> specifically.
>
>
> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>
> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm
> * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
Or the Godlyke... Transformerless..
RichCI <richci@gmail . com > wrote in news:1037fc7f-e851-4aa3-8b37-2021757c3943
@l64g2000hse.googlegroups . com :
> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>> Dammit,
>>
>> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
>> the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
>> one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
>> the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
>> the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
>> requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
>> specifically.
>
>
> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>
> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm
> * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
Or the Godlyke... Transformerless..
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
RichCI wrote:
> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>> Dammit,
>>
>> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
>> the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
>> one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
>> the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
>> the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
>> requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
>> specifically.
>
>
> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>
> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm
> * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
Probably no good for 240v tho.
Mark
RichCI wrote:
> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>> Dammit,
>>
>> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to rebuild
>> the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to buy a new
>> one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or persist with
>> the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the power supply under
>> the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent big enough for my
>> requirements and I wouldn't even know where to turn to get one built
>> specifically.
>
>
> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another $13
> for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have more
> room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>
> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm
> * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
Probably no good for 240v tho.
Mark
Re: Pedalboard rebuild
Mark Bedingfield wrote:
> RichCI wrote:
>> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>>> Dammit,
>>>
>>> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to
>>> rebuild the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to
>>> buy a new one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or
>>> persist with the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the
>>> power supply under the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent
>>> big enough for my requirements and I wouldn't even know where to
>>> turn to get one built specifically.
>>
>>
>> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
>> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another
>> $13 for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have
>> more room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>>
>> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm
>> * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
>
> Probably no good for 240v tho.
>
> Mark
Actually, it is. Switchmode power supplies, unlike transformer based ones,
can handle a wide range of voltages .. I use them in US and Europe. All you
need is an appropriate outlet adapter.
Don
Mark Bedingfield wrote:
> RichCI wrote:
>> On May 13, 5:00 am, VampX <va...@thescartissue . com > wrote:
>>> Dammit,
>>>
>>> Seeing as I've just gotten the new phaser, Im going to have to
>>> rebuild the dang pedalboard. I have a bit of a quandry though - to
>>> buy a new one that includes mounts for the Voodoo Lab power unit or
>>> persist with the existing one and chock it up so I can mount the
>>> power supply under the board? I hate how pedalboards really arent
>>> big enough for my requirements and I wouldn't even know where to
>>> turn to get one built specifically.
>>
>>
>> Ditch the big honkin' brick and go with a Visual Sound 1 Spot AC
>> adapter. It handles up to 1700 mA and costs only $20 plus another
>> $13 for an 8-plug daisy chain adapter at Sweetwater. You'll have
>> more room on your pedalboard just by switching to that.
>>
>> * w w w .visualsound . net /1spot.htm
>> * w w w .sweetwater . com /store/detail/1Spot9v
>
> Probably no good for 240v tho.
>
> Mark
Actually, it is. Switchmode power supplies, unlike transformer based ones,
can handle a wide range of voltages .. I use them in US and Europe. All you
need is an appropriate outlet adapter.
Don
