Will be okay to use it with the Quad Cortex? The power supply that comes with the QC is problematic. * It’s a negative center-positive sleeve * 100-240 VAC, 50-60 HZ * Output Voltage: 3.0 Is this unit compatible ???
Wait a minute. So you're saying if I have: BOSS OC5 (9VDC 55mA) MOOER PREAMP LIVE (9-12V DC 1000mA) KMISE ANALOG DELAY (9VDC 12mA) KMISE CLASSIC CHORUS (9VDC 12mA) Behringer FX600 (9VDC 130mA) totaling 1209mA that one daisy chain cable can connect up to all of them and power each with the correct voltage and mA needed?
That's true from a power standpoint. Make sure that you use with a power bank or charger that supports USB-PD and can support at least 2A, preferably 3A @9V. However, keep in mind that some digital devices will generate noise if the power input is daisy-chained with other pedals. Most of your pedals are analog, but the Behringer is a digital device. It may be OK, but if it generates noise in the signal chain, you'll need to power that separately.
The Pod Go has a 2.5mm power connector. The 529M and most other pedalboard power supplies use a 2.1mm connector. Mission has an adapter available here: missionengineering.com/shop-2/products/cables/9v-2-1mm-to-2-5mm-dc-cable/
Battery life depends on the capacity of the battery pack and the amount of power required by the load. Digital modeling devices with large color displays such as the Pod Go require 10 - 20 times us much power as a typical analog effects pedal and so battery life is shorter. If you need more than 5 hours runtime you can use a larger battery pack. This one should provide around 8 hours runtime with a Pod Go Anker Powercore+ amzn.to/3hvE77Y
There's enough power with a suitable battery. However, sometimes digital devices like the Pod Go will put noise in the audio path if they are daisy-chained with other pedals. It depends on the pedals. You'd have to try it with your particular combination.
Hi James! One question: If I had a powerbank with 2 PD outs, could I plug a 529m into one PD out to power up my HX Stomp, and plug another 529m into the other PD out, at the same time, in order to power up a few other 9V pedals using a daisy chain cable (such as the Morningstar MC8, an expression pedal and a G10s wireless relay)? In other words, can I plug two 529m, both set to 9V, into a single powerbank that has 2PD outs, all at the same time? An example of such powerbank would be this one: www.amazon.com/AUKEY-26800mAh-Portable-Compatible-Nintendo-Switch/dp/B0819L8BLF Thanks!
I haven't tested this battery but it would depend whether the two USB-PD outputs are isolated. On battery packs of ths type they are typically not isolated. If not you can probably power all the devices but you will likely get noise issues from the common ground. You could use the second USB-C output with a 529M to power an isolated power supply that uses an external DC input. Or use a standard 529 on the USB A output as long as none of the other pedals require more than 150mA each.
@@JamesLebihan Thanks for the quick answer, James! One last question: could I use a 529i to power the HX Stomp and the other pedals instead, since every outlet of the 529i is isolated?
@@DaviSiqueiraSilva The HX Stomp requires a high power output (2A at 9V is recommended). The highest current outputs on the 529i are 500mA. You really need two power supplies/batteries. One for the HX Stomp and another for everything else. Digital modeling devices with large color displays are not the same as regular effects pedals. They typically require 10 - 20 times as much power, which is why they don't work with regular pedal board power supplies. That's why we have the 529HC and 529M for that type of device.
@@JamesLebihan Got it! I asked because I saw some videos of people plugging a current combining cable into both 500mA outs of the 529i and powering the HX Stomp successfully. But if you're saying that it can demand up to 2A, then I imagine that providing just 1A to the HX Stomp wouldn't be a very stable solution. I'll go with 2 batteries and 2 529m then! Thanks for taking the time to read and answer my questions!
I wonder if it would power small nutube valve amp mv50 clean that runs on 19V 3.43A. I have read somewhere that it will operate under 18V with lowered headroom. Of course it is center pin positive and it uses larger diameter plug, but as it happened, I ordered such adapters that should help me connect it. Two ingrediences I still do not possess: 529M and usb-c powerbank capable of providing 50-100w of power to 529M. If it would work, it would become completely powerbank operated class-D amp head. I am still not convinced I should try it. Maybe I will buy battery operated AC power source instead. Any advice or opinion about it? Thanks.
powering the Nutube should not be a problem. Whats the reason you need 100W power supply? What are the specs of the class D power stage that you want to power?
I already own 529i which is great.. It heats up a bit though when in use and charging at the same time. I have effects total 1500mA connected to ii. i tried to charge it while playing via original ac adapter and it heated up quite a bt after two hours or so. I think it switched off at some moment, probably due to some heat protection, But i let it cool down and it works perfectly since. So I guess ai will need to be more careful at charging it during play.
@@mdl12321 its ok to occasionally recharge and power pedals at the same time provided the load is less than 1A. Do not try to power pedals and recharge all the time or with loads greater than 1A
It should be fine with the current (5th Gen) Digitech Whammy which works with a 9V DC supply. Make sure that the battery or charger that you use with it supports USB-PD 9V at at least 2A. The Mission USB battery will work.
It needs a USB C input with Power Delivery protocol (not just recharge technology) built in. Not sure if the Coiks DC7 has a USB C with PD out? If yes, then yes :-)
DC7 USB output is a maximum of 1A. Alternatively you could use the CIOKS 4 expander, it connects to the 24v outlet on the DC7 and gives another 4 voltage selectable, fully isolated, outlets(660mA @) and costs roughly 2 of these mini-Mission supplies. OR use a GiG Rig Isolator which is a similar cost to one mini-Mission. Use one of your existing DC7 outlets, it'll give 4 fully isolated outlets at a total of 660mA, minus the one used as a supply from the DC7... so 3 new outlets in effect. HTH
