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julianModerator
I’d contact info@ehx.com about getting it repaired. Better to spend 30 bucks and have a working pedal than selling a used pedal unworking and take a loss on your initial investment IMO.
Unless you get it repaired and then don’t like it.
julianModeratorQuote:I’m Sigur Ros fan so I love your “Pretty Music”It’s not mine, I just found it.
julianModeratorWith the EH customer support if you don’t hear back within a few days it is usually a good idea to email them again. From what I understand, they get so many emails, they don’t always see everyone.
I think you want one of these:
PPL6-R
http://www.voodoolab.com/cables.htmI think that’s the connector that the 18v pedals use. I know it’s what the center positive 9v and 24v pedals use.
julianModeratorQuote:Wanna sell it to me?I’m keeping it for now. It’ll be useful for me for when I don’t want/need to lug my Bassman around.
julianModeratorNice score!!!
It’s been awhile since I had one, but I think that’s normal.
julianModeratorIt is 24v
To power it with the Voodoo Labs PP2+, you need a PPEH24 cable, which you can order from Voodoo Labs. http://www.voodoolab.com/cables.htm
It combines two outputs (which you have to set to 12) to equal 24v.
Have you tried adjusting the sensitivity of the Bass microsynth? There’s a hole on the bottom of the pedal revealing a trim pot you can adjust to change the pedal’s sensitivity with a screwdriver.
Oh. . . you know it’s monophonic right? You can only play one note at a time. If you try to play chords it will get mad at you and glitch out. Perhaps that is what the cutting out is.
And the voices are generally pretty dirty sounding besides the clean voice.
If none of that solves your problem, then I’d say the unit is defective or the power supply.
julianModeratormake some screaming bird clips! I’ve yet to hear it
julianModeratorneat!
julianModeratorAccording to the manual, it moves the Start frequency towards the Stop frequency where ever you have them set. So it just sweeps the frequency. Doesn’t control any of the other controls. When you have it in the toe up/heal down position, it doesn’t affect the frequency, and the start frequency is where ever you have it set
I’d assume (though I can’t say for sure because I don’t have one and it doesn’t explicitly state in the manual) that the envelope still functions while the expression pedal is plugged in, so if you wanted to just use the expression to control it, you’d just set the sensitivity low so you don’t trigger the attack.
That’s my assumption. I don’t see why they would have designed it so that plugging in an expression pedal would turn off the envelope function.
On most pedals I’ve used with expression pedals, rocking the expression pedal all the way back makes it like there’s no expression pedal there, and simply plugging an expression pedal in never turns anything off.
julianModeratorI used to have a tiered board. It’s not that bad. But then again I’m 6’4″
July 29, 2009 at 1:02 am in reply to: UK PSU compatiable with the HOG? / Hog PSU users w/spec info? #100094julianModeratorjulianModeratorDoes it get to the point of self-oscillation like on a tube zipper?
julianModeratorMy HOG needs 250ma. I think my SMMH might need it too.
I don’t really use the SAG feature, but it’s supposed to work great on fuzz face and tone bender type fuzzes.
The courtesy outlet is not to be forgotten. If you’ve got any of the old EH 40v pedals, or an AC pedal, that comes in handy.
julianModeratorthanks for the really in depth review!
I’m curious about how intense the Q gets when it is cranked.
julianModeratoroh there are tons, too many to list.
I wouldn’t know what to recommend for synths though.
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