Question 1

What are the dimensions on this? I can't seem to find them anywhere.

Accepted Answer

13.5" x 4" x 1.75" by itself, but you'll also need about 2" of clearance front and side to accommodate the plugs. You'll also need to gap any pedals layered above it as it induced hum when I tried velcroing pedals on top of it... might not matter if mounted under an angled board.

Question 2

Since the two plugins in the middle are adjustable does that mean I could plug in a 12v or a 9v pedal and not risk any problems?

Accepted Answer

The key is they are adjustable.  So when using them you need to consider how far to turn the knob up or down.  From the manual - ADJUSTABLE DC OUTPUTS - Use 2.1 x 5.5mm black cables.Push the red button IN for the high voltage (10.5-15V) setting.Push the red button OUT for the low voltage (6.5-10.5V) setting.Rotate the black adjustment knob to fine tune the value.To simulate a dying battery tone on a transistor based distortion/fuzz/overdrive,set the red button OUT and rotate the adj. knob until desired tone is achieved.Radial Tonebone pedals requiring 15VDC, 400mA can be used with the redbutton IN and the adjustment knob rotated fully clockwise.If running 9 volts you would use the low voltage (6.5-10.5V) setting by leaving the button OUT and dailing the adjustment knob down from max slightly to get to 9 volts.  The 12 volt requirement would use the high voltage (10.5-15V) setting with the button pushed IN and the adjustment knob failed down from max to get to your 12 volt requirement.  In order to get precise voltages you could use a multimeter as was suggested already and measure for the 9 and 12 volts.  Once you have established those knob settings you could mark those settings on the unit for future application.

Question 3

What is the Warranty on this Power Supply ?

Accepted Answer

It doesn't have a warranty since its a power supply. Too many factors that can cause power supplies to blow.

Question 4

does anybody know what the DC current ratings are?  I have a couple of devices that require min 400mA and one that requires 500mA.  Thanks!

Accepted Answer

Just bought this, and the Max Current ratings vary by output.  For the DC's you're specifically asking about, the 8 outputs that run 9 VDC can go to 80 mA.   There are 4 outputs running 18 VDC at up to 125 mA.  There are 2 more variable outputs that you can choose between a range of 6.5 - 15.0 VDC and these cap off at 200 mA.   Short answer, No... this supply won't feed that much DC current on a single output.  Take a look at the VooDoo Labs Digital supply... that's specifically designed to feed models such as Strymon, Line 6, Eventide, etc... if you have a higher-current model like that.

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MXRDunlop Custom Audio Electron Power System

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