Author |
Topic: Power supplies |
David Nugent
From: Gum Spring, Va.
|
Posted 6 Feb 2013 6:05 pm
|
|
On pedal power supplies that feature 18V outputs, is this simply combining two nine volt circuits? In other words, I have a pedal that requires an 18V supply, could this be accomplished by powering it from two 9V outlets? |
|
|
|
Kevin Mincke
From: Farmington, MN (Twin Cities-South Metro) USA
|
Posted 6 Feb 2013 6:22 pm
|
|
Won't work Dave,,,,short answer. Two wall-warts will not give you the correct mVa |
|
|
|
Jerry Overstreet
From: Louisville Ky
|
Posted 6 Feb 2013 7:00 pm
|
|
If you're looking for an 18v DC power supply David, the Dunlop ECB-04 is back in production. 1000 ma. Around $15 from several online sources.
The tip may need to be changed though to work with some pedals depending on the polarity and type of plug. |
|
|
|
David Yannuzzi
From: Pomona , New York, USA
|
Posted 7 Feb 2013 8:14 am
|
|
yes, you can combine two nine volt circuits to power a 18 volt pedal .
I run a distortion pedal i have at 18 volts using a voltage doubling cable to 2 9 volt circuits of a voodoo lab pedal power 2 .
you can get the cable here http://www.voodoolab.com/shop/index.php?cPath=22_24_32&osCsid=ev01vbero9a71o1537scn5ish3
I did this after noticing my fultone distortion can be run at 9 volts or 18 volts .I wasn't happy with the pedal and couldn't afford to get a different pedal . It was a cheap way to get new distortion tones without buying a new pedal
Hope that helps
Dave |
|
|
|
David Nugent
From: Gum Spring, Va.
|
Posted 7 Feb 2013 4:46 pm
|
|
Thanks for the replies gentlemen. |
|
|
|