Used by top touring and recording musicians everywhere, the Voodoo Lab Pedal Power 2 Plus is the industry standard power supply for all battery-opera... You can earn up to 1,352 points. & FREE SHIPPING on everything Join Now For FreeWhat power requirements do ThorpyFX pedals have? ThorpyFX pedals use the industry standard centre negative 2.1mm DC jack that can be found on most Guitar effects pedals. The Pedals can be run from a 9V battery (not included) or by connecting them to a quality 9v power supply such as the Gigrig Generator or Voodoo Lab Pedal Power Plus. Using the incorrect DC voltage or using AC power will likely damage the pedal (as per all other pedals). The pedal does have inbuilt polarity protection circuitry, however care should still be taken to ensure you plug the correct adaptor into it. The current draw for the GUNSHOT overdrive is approximately 14mA when active and 10mA when Bypassed. What electric guitars and amplifiers are ThorpyFX pedals suitable for?

ThorpyFX pedals are designed and tested to work with a variety of guitars from single coil style guitars through to heavy humbucker equipped guitars. The tonal response of the pedal will change depending on what guitar is used. Likewise, ThorpyFX pedals have been optimised to work best with Tube amplifiers, however they can also provide great tonal options running into a good solid state amplifier too. What pedals are ThorpyFX pedals compatible with? ThorpyFX pedals are designed to be compatible with the vast majority of effects pedals on the market, however some vintage effects prefer to be first in the effects chain. Therefore the ThorpyFX pedal you have purchased would be placed after the vintage effect (Fuzz, Wah etc) to enable the vintage effect to "see" the guitars output impedance. What is the warranty on the pedals? ThorpyFX provides a 2 year warranty on all of its pedals. This includes parts and labour and return shipping back to you. You are responsible to ship it to us.

If we open it up and find repairs are needed because of misuse, abuse (accidental or not) or neglect than we will not cover the repairs for free. This warranty is not transferable to a new owner should you sell the pedal.What is the return policy? If the pedal was purchased direct from us:-You have 14 days from the day you receive your pedal to decide if you like it or not. If you return it, it must contain all shipping and packing material and be in an "As new" and re-sellable condition. If the condition is less than new (i.e. shows obvious signs of use) any refund will be subject to a re-stocking fee and does not include postage costs.My pedal started having a hiss/noise/problem... Has anything else changed to cause the noise/hiss/problem? Are you using a quality power supply or a 9v battery? Has the battery died?  Most noise problems are due to using a cheap and inferior power supply. When troubleshooting it is best to isolate the assumed problem in the first instance by trying it on its own (guitar>cable>pedal>cable>amp).  

Have you tried it with different cables? Are you using the clean channel of your amp or the gain/overdrive channel? Most higher gain pedals sound best into the clean channel of an amp. By going through this troubleshooting procedure you will inevitably find out what the culprit of the noise is. I think there is a problem with my pedal, what do I do? In the first instance, please send us a message through the "Contact Us" page. This is the quickest way to get a message to us. blazer hvac unitsOnce we have troubleshooted the problem (the vast majority of problems are solved this way) and the solution cannot be found then the decision will be made to ship the pedal back to us. daikin split ac best priceDetails of where to send it to will be provided in this eventuality.ac system is overcharged

You can temporarily lift this restriction by proving that you're human:The most common noise encountered by guitarists “brrrrrrrrrr”, like a chain saw HUM   A low tone caused by AC currents (60 Hz in the USA) “mmmmm”, a low tone, a bit sharp of Bb Most often encountered by high gain players Encountered by guitarists using power supplies to power their effects pedals ecoming more common as guitarists use more digital devicesHome > News > Is your QSC product generating noise by itself? Self-Service Support (6)General Service (1)Tag List rmx2450 (1)cmx (1)Service (2)kw122 (3)distortion (1)authorized (1)k10 (3)survey (2)k8 (3)hum (1)house of k (1)XLR (1)quality (1)configuration (1)age (1)originate (1)decode (1)guide (1)flimsy (1)faulty (1)deoxit (1)exploded view (1)k12 (3)kla series (1)factory (1)top box (1)source (1)mmyy (1)service history (1)kla12 (2)buzz (1)kw153 (3)mixer (1)qsc (2)audio (1)intermittent (1)module (1)signal flow (1)commitment (1)test (1)pot (1)procedure (1)serial number (1)generate (1)subwoofer (1)resources (1)service center (3)cleaning (1)k series (2)k (1)kw (1)kla181 (2)noise (1)rmx850 (1)amplifier (2)sn (1)popular (1)documents (1)speaker (1)service manual (1)1/4 (1)block diagram (1)PREMIER (1)kla (1)schematics (1)gain (1)ksub (3)warranty (1)manufacture date (1)potentiometer (1)Xmy (1)wiring (1)switch (1)

crackling (1)spray (1)rmx (2)static (1)kw181 (3)arcing (1)RCA (1)powered loudspeaker (1)replacement (2)how to (1)kw series (2)chart (1)gx5 (1)products (1)gx3 (1)kw152 (3)repair (3)loudspeaker (1)isa (1) Tag Cloud agecracklingk10house of kpotservice historyswitchk12gainauthorizedk8mixerdecodeconfigurationksubnoisepotentiometerhumkla181repaircommitmentfaultyamplifiermanufacture datespeakerblock diagrambuzzqscsprayServicePREMIERhow tokw152productssurveychartkw122deoxitkla seriesgeneratekkw181signal flowprocedurestaticoriginatermx2450resourceskw153moduletop boxwarrantyintermittentloudspeakerschematics1/4sourceisaservice manualklafactoryRCAaudioXmydistortioncmxflimsyarcingguideXLRkw seriesservice centercleaningrmxgx3rmx850wiringgx5kla12replacementdocumentssubwoofermmyyexploded viewsnqualityk serieskwserial numberpowered loudspeakerpopulartestArchive Finding the source of noise in an audio system is no easy task. Any audio equipment or cabling can generate noise on its own, including the power amplifier.

Noise can come in many forms including humming, buzzing, static, crackling, or ringing. Use the procedures below to determine if the noise is being produced by a QSC amplifier or powered loudspeaker. If the noise is found to be self-generated by the QSC product, then it will need to be serviced. Please read about your service and support options. Basic signal flow of a power amplifier The most basic setup of a QSC amplifier includes 3 components: a line-level source, power amplifier, and passive loudspeaker. Basic signal flow of a powered loudspeaker A powered loudspeaker has a built-in amplifier which simplifies the audio system. The most basic setup includes 2 components: a line-level source and powered loudspeaker. Isolating a QSC product as the source of the noise In order to determine if the QSC product is the source of the noise, we must isolate it from the audio system. Please follow the instructions below for your specific application. Remove all input cables (XLR, 1/4”, barrier strip, euro, or terminal block) from the back of the amplifier.

Most QSC amplifiers have the input section on the left side of the amplifier if looking at the back. Connect the loudspeakers to the output of the amplifier (if not already connected). Connect the amplifier’s power cord to a known working AC inlet (if not already connected). Turn the power switch to the on position. Verify the amplifier is running and the power LED is illuminated. Adjust the gain from its lowest setting to the highest. Listen for noise through the loudspeaker. If a moderate to high level of noise is heard, then the amplifier is generating the noise and should be sent in for service. If no noise is heard, then there is a strong chance that a device or cable upstream from the amplifier is the source of the noise. Reconnect the input cables to the amplifier. To isolate the noisy source, disconnect cables one-by-one from the upstream audio equipment until the noise disappears. If the noisy source cannot be found using this method, try a completely different source and cables, preferably from a known well working audio system.