Why a 1 SPOT Daisy-Chain is Quiet.
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- čas přidán 26. 07. 2024
- Truetone CEO Bob Weil offers up an in-depth explanation of why some pedals produce noise on a daisy-chained power supply while most do not. Using the original 1 SPOT, he also offers tips on how to combat any pedal noise you may encounter.
More information on the world's best selling pedal power supply, the 1 SPOT, found here: truetone.com/1-spot/
1SPOT accessories: truetone.com/1-spot-accessories/
Ordered a pedalboard and been stressing about having to spend money on an isolated power supply for my pedals. This is the video i needed to hold on to my 1-SPOT and relax. You saved a poor student from burning a hole in his wallet. Thank you for the informative video!
How many pedals do you hook up to your one spot?
@@davidramos431780
Love Truetone. Straight talk, not selling magic fairy dust but well-designed products.
My H2O V3 is beautifully voiced, the tone control on the chorus/vibrato side is a great feature to make it play nice with any amp, the small footprint makes it an easy fit in almost any pedalboard, top-mounted jacks are a +, the switches are great and confidence-inspiring, and the power protection (from AC supplies) just shows how thoughtful they are in their design.
They are truly great products at a very fair price.
And here they are, telling you that you may not need to spend as much as you thought. That's class, folks.
I Always loved how Bob Weil clearly explains things, since the time of the "Myth busters" series. Big thanks from Italy!! 😉
I was using a one spot daisy chain for a long time and then bought an expensive power brick. No difference 🤣 back to the one spot
Same here m8
Thanks for sharing that piece of information; useful to know.
This video was so helpful. I'm a novice pedal board builder and thought I had to start with something complicated and expensive but you sold me. Going to start with a 1 Spot and see how it goes.
How did it go?
Am powering 14 pedals, of various brands, using two 1-Spots. No issues till now. Great product.
Hi! Why two?
@@kissapeles The daisy chain only has 8 plugs. And most outlets have two plugs and a onespot only takes up one plug. So if you use two you're less likely to get interference and you always have a spare.
Good info. Long time ( daisy ) One Spot user. Have a CS12 too, different board. The (daisy) One Spot currently powers
my 'ambience' portion of my church board - TC Flashback, Neunaber Immerse II, EHX Canyon, Boss Tremolo, and a WOBO
TBP 2 channel loop pedal = 0 noise, 0 glitches. I was concerned when purchasing the EHX Canyon, people said it was "picky"
regarding power supply - No problem w/ this ( daisy ) One Spot. Great job guys, you've been powering me for many years. Thanks!
Great demo guys! I have been using your 1 Spot power supply's with daisy chains for years !
Rock on!
I think this is one of the simplest, yet most informative and best done videos that I have watched in a good while. Thank you so much!
Glad you enjoyed it!
My board had 9 pedals daisy chained with the 1Spot and is as quiet as a church mouse. Love it!
The thing that I dislike is people saying that you should never daisy chain. I tend to use isolated power for digital pedals, in case they emit ground noises from internal word clocks. I believe those artefacts may be filtered out with some simple cap/resistor combination.
Also, I love the Sauron reference!
Interesting comment, but how would you do that? Do you mean a DIY job?
Thanks for the video. Really helps a broke high school kid trying to put together a board.
Thanks! You just showed the MXR Reverb which was causing major noise on my board with daisy chain power. I am returning that sucker! Now all is nice and quiet with the 1Spot.
I love my 1-SPOT! I use it with a daisy-chain to power all my pedalboard that has 12 pedals: 2 JAM, 1 REVV, 1 Xotic SP, 1 MXR, 2 BOSS, 5 TC Electronic. Soooo quiet, great job and great video!
Thanks for sharing. Useful information.
This video is fantastic! I needed a new power supply and I think your points are valid.
I'm off to buy one right now.
Great to hear!
I have a 1 spot Pro and to save room, I daisy chained my overdrive pedals with one 500mA slot 🤘🏾
I've used a TruTone One-Spot for years and never had any trouble at all....I would hate to be without it.
Truly mind blowing simplicity in effectiveness. Genius I dare say!
I’ve been a 1Spot user since the first gen with the smaller twin cable version. So thankful you guys upgraded to the more robust cable years ago. I used the time factor and Boss DD20 back in the day and they were noisemakers. I use my HXFX for everything now and 1Spot (with proper adapters) is an upgrade from the ridiculous stock Line6 wall wart. Thanks guys!
THANK YOU!!!!!!!
CL6 and CYR together
Man!! I was stressing over power on my little pedalboard and this reminded my I had bought one of these years ago, I dug it out and presto!!! All powered super quiet. Thanks a bunch.
I love the info here
Great to hear!
Love the Porta Flex back there !
Thanks. You were correct. Putting the dsp effects that draw the most mA 1st in the chain has absolutely worked. I didn't need anything else. Plus those dsp effects being 1st in the chain now are working & sounding way way way better now.
Excellent!
@@TruetoneFX I am really glad this worked. I would like to understand better why it worked. Is there any documentation that you can share that will help me understand better why it did work? The overall load didn't change. Other than voltage drop across the length of supply wires, I think it shouldn't matter? I really want to get a better understanding of why it worked.
Thank you for this! I am building my first pedal board (5 pedals) and was about to drop some coin on a fancy power supply. I’ll at least try this first, I can always return it if it doesn’t work out!
Love the convincing presentation. Good sales talk 👌🏻 I think this is the best price friendly choice for me to go for. Thank you 🙏
I just ordered. For my Morley George Lynch wah pedal. Maybe in the future I buy more pedals then I can buy the daisy chain cables 👌🏻
I'm a fan. Thanks for the product, and thanks for the explanation.
Our pleasure!
Came for information (and got it), but more than that what I also received was peace of mind.
This video made me a TrueTone fan. It also saved me a lot of money!
been using a one spot for a couple years now. over the past year I've been slowly building a new custom pedalboard and I almost convinced myself to buy an MXR Iso brick. I still may in the future but if you're like me thinking you NEED it, trust me you can save your $200 and buy a onespot. It will do the job efficiently.
The myth busters I've been waiting for! 😆
you are absolutely correct. thank you for the info
Just learnt my new CS7 can power more than 6 pedals using daisy chaining. Thanks Bob!
You bet!
Such a useful video. Thanks!
You're welcome!
Great explanation, thanks! Learned some very useful information!
Glad it was helpful!
I’ve always used the one spot for roughly 6-8 pedals at a time. Out of curiosity I bought the one spot pro. I honestly can’t tell that much of a difference as the one spot was always quiet for me.
That's useful information. Thanks for sharing.
Me too
Excellent video. Thank you for saving me from going insane.
Any time!
It was a very good lecture. Thank you so much. I learned a lot.
Truetone is an awesome company with great customer service. I own a couple One.Spots, two CS 12s, and a CS 6. Great products!
I have two one spot power supply’s. They work great.
It's true, I have used for many years one of these and It makes no noises. Once I had noises and I thought the problem was from the SPOT Daisy-Chain, after making some test I discovered the noise came from a cable wrapped over my amp. Affordable and very good product.
I've had my 1 spot for over a decade and it's been tremendously useful. I'm not shelling out for an isolated power supply until it's obvious I need it.. and even then I might just use dedicated PSUs where needed. also nice hair bro
1 Spot already gives you lots of mileage in terms of number of pedals that can be accommodated. Imagine the 1 Spot Pro! Some even daisy chain several pedals on 1 slot of that power brick!
I had a cheap chinese 9v dc power supply to run 6x digital Boss effects pedals through a daisy chain. The humming it created was loud and horrible.
The power adapter stopped working so i went and bought the 1 spot 9v dc power supply rated at 1700mA. My amp is very quiet now, the hum is gone for good. 1spot 9v dc power supply is a great product!
Thanks for telling us your story! Glad to hear the 1 SPOT is working well to clean up your sound.
I've heard from some that some digital pedals filter off the high end digital noise and dump it to ground so if you have a pedal that's sharing ground you will hear that dumped sound in the next pedal. Something similar to when you get car engine whine through your stereo when you power your device from the lighter plug. Just another thought.
So if we power say 3 digital pedals with 3 different power adapters, and then connect the pedals to each other using standard patch cables, there won't be noise?
2. Also The adapter has no ground prong (only 2 prongs and not 3), so where is the ground connection? A standard power cable has a 3rd prong which is ground right? but the adapter has only 2.
So if I run each of my delays off it’s own power supply there should be no noise
Excellent video.
Thank you very much!
@@TruetoneFX I run a 1Spot PRO CS12 but I still run a daisy chain off of it for some of my pedals.
Great product. I love my CS-6, silent and solid build.
Good to hear!
I have had a one spot for 2,3 years now i have 4 pedals its absolutely fine and quiet
Awesome, I can hold of on getting the 1 SPOT Pro since I mostly use analog pedals right now. My current power supply is extremely noisy!
Maybe you could take your rig to a shop that has 1 SPOT Pro's, and see if your rig is quieter with Truetone....
The pedals that make noise are due to inadequate filtering on the power supply. Digital pedals rely on an internal clock to run the DSP chips. This clock is running at a very high frequency beyond human hearing. If the circuit is not carefully designed/filtered to prevent a phenomena called "heterodyning," (which is the combining of two high frequency signals to produce a lower frequency, usually harmonic content bleeds down into the audible range) then you get the noise you demonstrated. It is also possible to get noise with pedals that take incoming 9VDC and convert up or down to a different voltage. Same issue with lack or improper designed filter components.
This is why pedals like these need their own isolated/dedicated PSU to prevent these noises/perturbations from traveling on the incoming power lines to other pedals. There are also power line filters that go between the daisy chain and the pedal to reduce the noise traveling on the incoming power lines back through to the other pedals. It is a simple common mode choke designed to bleed any high frequencies to ground, reducing the noise, but some is still passed back through the lines at a reduced dbu level.
I'm just a bass player with an affinity for electronics! 😄
Newbie here! I had to ask ChatGPT: "In the world of electric guitars and audio equipment, a "Daisy-Chain" typically refers to a method of connecting multiple effects pedals or devices together in a series using a single power supply source. This is done by linking the power inputs and outputs of the pedals in a linear chain, one after the other."
Well that explains why my latest purchase of a Digitech drop causes extra noise to the chain haha. Thanks Bob!
You might need to go to an isolated supply, like our Pro series, or a separate 1 SPOT for the Drop.
@@TruetoneFX Got the True tone CS7 and made sure not to daisy chain the digidrop. Works like a charm now!
Im learning!
The Line 6 delay DEFINITELY causes noise, even when not engaged. It clicks in time with the tap. That's why I got rid of it and went to the TC Electronic Alter Ego.
Which delay? I own a Line6 DL4 delay and I do not pick up any noise from mine.
First time pedal board builder! When I bought my first pedal the girl working convinced me to get this instead of just a single power source. I'm glad cuz now that I have 5 I didn't need to upgrade my plugs;
Good choice!
Can I use this daisy-chain cable off of my 1 Spot Pro for it to power more pedals?
absolutely. We advise that you put analog pedals on the daisy chain.
And to think that for a long time I thought the used MXR reverb I bought was faulty... I should receive my CS12 on Monday. What about daisy chaining with the CS12? In that case I guess I do have to be observant of not overdoing MA draw per output right? Thanks
Thank you for picking up a CS12. Yes, you can daisy chain, but it is best to keep to analog pedals, and yes, don't go horribly above the mA output of the dc jack on the CS12.
I'm about to order a pedal board and gonna just hold off and keep my 1 spot. That will save me some cash that I can just use for a new pedal or 2. 🤘🤘🤘
Some pedals just don't like sharing. Dunlop pedals are an example (MX-300 reverb and Echoplex for example). You cannot daisy-chain these pedals on single power supply. Fender pedals can be finnicky too. The Dunlops require a higher output power. I just went through this yesterday. Spend the money on a good isolated power supply.
One Spot is the only power supply that you need. I run 6 to 8 pedals usually and One Spot is quite and powerful. I didn't think that an adapter could do so much difference, it was as if my pedals took a Red Bull and a double espresso 😀
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the info and the 1Spot!
Can I plug in the boss fs7 foot switch and the rc3 in my 1spot chain? Just double checking.
Thanks for your time.
Yes you can!
Thanks for this tip You Rock
Happy to help!
I wanted to buy power supply adapter for my recently acquired boss pedals. Perhaps daisy chain them.
I see all adapters including 1 SPOT are 2 prong and not 3 prong. A standard power cable has 3 prongs, the 3rd acting like ground safety and protecting us from electrocution, right? So can we safely use 2 prong adapter to power our pedals and not risk electrocution or other safety hazard?
Please try to explain in detail why a ground prong is not needed on a adapter ... Thanks !
You do not need 3-prong for low voltage, dc power. You must have 3-prong for high voltage AC power.
Thanks for this. I have a strymon volante, empress reverb and empress echosystem. can I power hem with this 1 spot daisy chain?
I would not daisy chain those devices. Get an isolated power supply, 1 SPOT Pro CS6/CS7 or CS12.
You guys weren't at the latest world record pedalboard with Rob Scallon? It was like 319 pedals. Around 170 more than the previous record. 👍
Very good advice on having a one spot & daisy chain connector in your gig bag 🎛🔌💼 . That is a life saver. Thanks for explaining it all so succinctly. I just bought the one spot pro 12 and was searching for a video on it and your video popped up.
You bet!
Hi. I’ve got 11 pedals. Was gonna buy the 1 spot combo with 8 connectors but I still need a second daisy chain. I have a daisy chain I can add to the 1 spot daisy chain. It is a generic chain. Will it go ok with the 1 spot or can I only use another 1 spot brand daisy chain.
You can use the generic one.
What if I use two 1 SPOT adapters on my pedalboard, would that significantly increase noise? I have a DL4 and 6 additional pedals (that do not produce noise). Because of the DL4, one 1 SPOT adapter is not enough (I need more than 1700mA from one 1 SPOT). Thanks!
A single 1 SPOT can power the DL4 plus 6 other pedals. But no, another 1 SPOT will not add noise.
This might be a silly question. I’m new to the world of pedals, do I need patch cables when using the 1 spot slim adapter and the multi plug cables? Thanks for any feedback!
You need patch cables to pass audio from one pedal to the next.
@@TruetoneFX Thanks for the response! Loving the 1 spot so far!
I’ve been using a 1 spot for 15 years, but that comparison to Jimmy Fallon…. It just made me start searching.
I have tried two OneSpots and they are both adding a considerable amount of noise even when I connect them to even a SINGLE pedal. I have tried this with all of the pedals I own individually, I have plugged the amp and power supply into various sockets around the house and I have tried DI-ing my guitar into my USB interface to make sure it is not a problem with the amp. Every time, I plug my guitar into 1 pedal and the pedal into the amp/interface and there is no noise - then as soon as I connect the OneSpot to the pedal , an audible hum is heard. Can you offer any advice? Thanks!
Please call us 931-487-9001 or email support@truetone.com
Bob seems like such a nice guy. Would the same info above apply if you were to daisy chain from one of the outputs of a CS7?
Yes!
Noise is generated by the reference clock oscillator for the DSP or CPU. Cheaply designed pedals lack proper filtering on audio, and V+ supply rails. Another cause is a poorly designed circuit board with an inadequate ground plane layer and sufficient grounding points.
So, I have a one spot powering my boss WL-50 chordless, into a TC tuner to a TC compressor to a wah then into my TC nova system. It is noisy. I have to gate everything, which is very annoying. Any recommendations, please?
Contact us at support@truetone.com or 931-487-9001
can i use a daisy chain with low power digital pedals like a donner yellow fall delay or DE fab chorus ? or would isolated be better in this instance ? just curious as i hear most people associate daisy chain noise with high power digital pedals
A daisy chain on digital pedals can increase noise. But this is not always the case. It depends on the pedal.
Thinking of building a travel pedalboard with hx effects and a vox wah (the wah is because I like the travel of the wah and I need one of the exp outputs for pitch shift control and the other for channel switching on my amp), the problem is that I can’t find any power supplies that provide enough current from a single or even 2 using a current doubler that aren’t going to make me broke, was thinking of using the 1 spot but the hx is in the noisy category, what would you suggest? Thanks
I would get our CS6 1 SPOT Pro. It will power the HX from a single port without issue. Or use 2 ports to have belt and suspenders.
@@TruetoneFX does it deliver enough power? I heard the Hx uses around 1000mA
It has the power.
Just wanted to say I run 18 pedals off 1 1spot
1 flashback x4
A dual ditto
12 Jhs 3 series
And 2 electro Harmonix
Soul food and big muff
No noise no problems no lag no nothing but working thank you 🙏 better than a million adapters or 2 bricks
PERFECT!!!
What do you with ones that you don't use? I have a few left at the end of the chain and I don't know if they can just sit there? Any tips?
They have rubber caps that are supplied with them.
Even when using the necessary adapters or inverters, is there a problem with plugging reversed polarity pedals into a daisy chain with other pedals?
There can be with certain Fuzz units.
Do u recommend isolated outlets, or daisy chains with noise gate pedal ?
Either is fine
Didn’t know Sam Worthington works at Truetone!!
Hi, I'm having some problems with my one spot. I currently have 7 pedals (daisy chained) which are pretty cheap ones but there is this humming and almost small beeping sound coming through my amp, I thought this would be my digital delay, I took it out of the chain and there's still noise. I have these pedals: (not in signal chain order)
Flamma Modulation (11 effects), Sonicake vol/wah, Tc electronic delay, Flamma comp, cheap Vintage overdrive, rowin noise gate, and a lekato looper/tuner.
Are there any recommendations to stop this noise altogether, maybe it's another pedal? I'm not sure but it is very noisy. Thanks!
Start with 1 pedal, and add them 1 at a time to see when the noise starts
@@TruetoneFX Hi, I found that my looper was the cause. I've powered it with a separate power supply. Cheers!
You have the nanoPOG in the section that doesn’t make noise in a daisy chain.I have all analogue mostly earthquaker pedals and I’m getting the noise when using my Nano Pog and a 1Spot daisy chain.
Try plugging in 1 effect at a time and seeing when the noise starts. Some EHX effects, like the Holy Grail, don't work well on a daisy chain.
Silly question but I want to hear from the source... when using the 5 connectors cable, do you need to use all 5 or can you leave few with no connection? Thanks
You can use 1 or all 5. Just make sure the metal ends are not touching each other, or a metal surface.
@@TruetoneFX Thanks!
In 30 years of playing guitar and bass, I have never once needed "isolated" power for my pedalboard, because I only use pedals with well-engineered power supply that aren't noisy. If any pedal in my chain made any noise other than the noises I want, it would be immediately pulled from my signal chain and returned to the seller. My current pedalboard has 13 pedals, all on a daisy chain, from Boss, tc electronic, Digitech, and One Control BJFe.
The only pedal I've ever owned that couldn't be powered from my daisy chain was a particular germanium octave fuzz with a reverse internal polarity, but regular wiring, a Voodoo Lab Proctavia. For many germanium fuzz pedals, reverse polarity is simply the way they operate.
Hi there. I know this is an old video. But I was searching for solutions to the problem of my pedal board and stumbled on this video. I found it strange why I didn't saw this before cuz I'm a subscriber. I have a popping sound when engaging my pedals. I also have sizzling sound when cranking up my volume.
I play at church as a member of a worship team.
I have the following pedals:
- T3 Boss tuner
- Mooer Yellow Comp
- King Of Tone clone
- Joyo California amp sim
- DD7 Boss Delay
- Neunaber chroma Chorus
- Digitech Supernatural
and a Jp Jr vol pedal.
And I'm using the daisy chain and the 1 spot adapter for them all. What could be de problem?
I'll try so learn from this video about replacing the way the daisy chain can be connected.
Thanks in advance.
Try starting with 1 pedal, and then adding 1 effect at at time to your chain, and see when the noise starts. You may need to check out a ground isolated power supply like our 1 SPOT Pro series.
I have the 12 model one spot pro
I have the 1 spot and have had several of them
There very solid, I am looking at their pedals just because their other products are solid.
Kind of want an open road since my whole sound is ODR1
I had to switch to a CS12 because to much noise ona 1 spot daisy chain after adding more and more pedals.
I kept that 1spot as a spare, but it seems it died at some point, because it's really noisy now, unlike in the begining.
Thank you for picking up a CS12. As far as the 1 SPOT, it sounds like something has happened to it, or you have added a pedal with some noise issues. Please contact us support@truetone.com
I use a 1spot, through a Marshall JCM900, running a Boss SuperChorus, a Dunlop Wah, a proco Rat2, a Boss Noise Supressor, and a Boss Tuner. It’s SO QUIET!!!!
I am using 1Spot daisy chain on Polyeffects Beebo, Universal Audio Starlight and Golden Reverberator. No noise and working flawlessly. I might add a Strymon Cloudburst at somepoint : )
Fantastic!!!! Thank you
Hi, I am a bit curious about psa and haven't decide yet If i will daisy chain or buy an isolated one. I am using a BOSS RC5-ZOOM MS50G-EHX NANO POG.
Can somebody tell me if this would be possible without noise.
We don't have those boxes on hand to try out for you.
Do you experience noise from pedal on 18v vs 9v (no noise or negligible)? Is it the headroom? Thanks
You must make sure the pedal can take 18v. We have not noticed a noise difference.
My board has a pair of OneSpots, and I own a couple extras. I use them for lots of gear, not ONLY pedals. The BOSS BR RECORDER and lots of other home audio gear appreciate a solid, reliable 9VDC power supply. Great product.
What I wonder is if the noisy high current pedals have some kind of power supply INTAKE design such as a DC to DC convertor, RATHER THAN A STEP DOWN AS THE VIDEO SUGGESTS, that may in fact be injecting noise outside the pedal. DC to DC convertors are typically silicon parts (smt or dip socket chips) that take a variable DC voltage in and output a stable DC voltage out. DC to DC convertors typically operate by a chopping approach, which could lead to the output noise. In RF terms, the DC Chopper is actually generating RF like a spark gap transmitter would.
Alternatively the DSP chips may be creating RF in the gigahertz or 500 megahertz to 1 ghz range, and some straight lines inside the circuit board could be acting as antennas that pick up the RF waves and then a single RF pulse coming in repeatedly could set up some kind of 20-100 hz current ripple out of the pedal.
From Truetone Founder & President, Bob Weil
Thanks for your detailed technical thoughts about noise generated by digital pedals on a shared power supply. We're actually in agreement on most of what you wrote. When I made the video, I was trying to simplify the information so the average viewer would understand it, without getting lost in the details. Here's what I said in the video, which lightly brushes on what you wrote:
"...maybe it has nothing to do with the DSP, but it seems like it does. Then again, it could also be that because some of these pedals have a little switching power supply circuit in them, that creates a ground offset with any other pedal sharing power with it. But it’s hard to know for sure. There are lots of design details that can cause noise when dealing with digital. And the “why” of it is not the most important thing anyway.”
We know that if there are two digital circuits operating at slightly different frequencies, and if those differences are in the 20Hz-20kHz audio range, noise will be heard by the user... just like 2 strings on a guitar that are slightly out of tune with each other, creating a "beat" frequency. That's not the only possible source for noise, but it is certainly worth mentioning. As I concluded in the statement above, the "why" of it is not the most important thing... and most musicians don't really care. They just want to know what pedals will work on a daisy-chain and what pedals won't. Thanks for delving deeper though... always appreciated!
@@TruetoneFX Right. And I super appreciate this video because it counters a lot of nonsense out there. I've had a fantastic time using the 1Spot and I recommend em to all my buddies. It really is a great device.
Thank you so much, Warren!!! Bob Weil
I've got a cs7 and when I turned it on (with no pedals attached) there was a pitch noise, is this normal?
contact us support@truetone.com
Thanks will try one. Even I don’t understand the math behind how can one adapter with about 2A power specifications could power bunch of pedal with say 200-800ma random power draw.
I bought one! Unfortunately no daisy chain included 😂 I hope any common daisy chain cable can be used and wont be the culprit of noise otherwise it will defeat the whole purpose of my purchase 😝
Finally!
The electric instalation in my house is simply horrible, so when I play at home the noise is unbeareable (I use a daisy chain). This doesn't happen in other places. Will an isolated power supply fix this?
You may need to look at something like this to deal with bad wiring in your home. www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/HumX--ebtech-hum-by-ground-loop-hum-exterminator
@@TruetoneFX Oh ok thanks!
Can i connect only four pedals in to the 5 multi-plug cable??
YES!
How can I extend my daisy chain to supply 11 pedals? I really don't have the outlet capacity for 2 separate units.
add another daisy chain. You just attach it on one of the unused ends. You can use an MC5 to add 5 outlets, or the MC8 to add 8.
@@TruetoneFX your customer service is awesome. Thanks for the reply. Ordered MC-8 from Sweetwater. 👍
I found that I am getting too much noise from my One Spot. I tried using the One Spot to power my Boss TU-3 tuner pedal. I don’t need the tuner…I’m simply using it for its internal buffer because my multi effects pedal (Line 6 Pod Go) needs one if you want more clarity. When I switch to a battery, it is better. I think the One Spot is a great product, but for some reason it doesn’t work in this situation. I have tried different locations. Any ideas? Thanks!
What are you using to power the Pod Go?
@@TruetoneFX I am using the power supply that it came with when I bought it from Sweetwater last July.
How old is the 1 SPOT? Has its behavior changed at all?
@@TruetoneFX I bought it around a couple of years ago. The only other thing that happened was when I was powering the same tuner and an overdrive pedal with a daisy chain . I play a boss katana amplifier, and when I changed channels with it own switcher,
, I could hear the ticking of the delay effect. To rectify this, I quit daisychaining and powered my overdrive from the tuner.
Could I use one of this to power up a Line 6 HX FX? I would use it only for that and only because the original from Line 6 it's too big and large
Yes, along with a CYR and CL6 adaptor
@@TruetoneFX Thanks!
I noticed a significant reduction in noise when switching from daisy chain to isolated - especially with any time based modulation effects, or anything digital.
That is why we have our 1 SPOT Pro series. CS6, CS7, or CS12.