General information: (Quick View)
9V power options:
Outputs: 1-12
Designed to handle every 9V pedal on the market that requires 1mA -550mA.
Outputs 1 - 6
An effects pedal that has the option of being powered by a 9V battery can be powered by
any outputs 1-6 set to 9V.
Outputs 7
– 12
Outputs 7 thru 12 are designed for the higher current 9V effects pedals and switchers out on
the market.
12V power options: Outputs: 3, 4, 5, 12
When outputs 3, 4, 5 are switched to 12V, these outputs are designed to accept BOSS ACA
type pedals and some digital modeling pedals that require 60mA or less. When output 12 is
switched to 12V, this output is designed to provide power to 12V pedals that require 400mA
or less.
18V power option: Outputs 6, 12
When output 6 is switched to 18V, this output is designed to provide power to 18V pedals
that require 50mA or less.
When output 12 is switched to 18V, this output is designed to provide power to 18V pedals
that require 250mA or less.
Low Battery Simulation option:
Output 2
can be adjusted from 9V down to 5V to be used to simulate a low battery which
comes in handy if you have older transistor based distortion and fuzz pedals.
Negative center polarity & positive center polarity barrel jacks.
Most pedals on the market are designed with a “negative center” barrel jack. However there
are a few pedal manufacturers out there that have positive center barrel jack designs. You
can usually verify if the pedal is negative center (by far the most common) or positive center
by simply flipping the unit over and looking at the label on the bottom of the unit. If the
polarity is not shown, then consult the effects pedal ma
nufacturer’s user’s manual or call
their customer or technical support number.
For those manufactures designs which are the exception and use a positive center polarity
barrel jack, a polarity converter cable will need to be purchased.
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Summary of Contents for FX POWER SOURCE 12
Page 1: ...USER S MANUAL ...