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Installing a AC jack on my big muff. . .


StevoHuff

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If you won't want to use the battery connection at all anymore, you could probably just solder the battery leads onto an AC adaptor jack, being sure to observe polarity.

 

Depending on what power supply you use you might have to solder a resistor in line (if you used something like, say, the older style Boss adaptor).

 

Or you could just use this for an easy no-solder solution:

 

VSP-BCC-2T.jpg

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With the right DC jack socket, you could keep the battery and have the option of using one or the other. Battery positive goes on the inner lug. Run a red wire from where the battery positive met the big muff board, to the outer lug on the dc jack. Run a black wire from where the black battery wire met the board, to the perpendicular lug on the dc jack, then run the black battery wire to the ring lug on the input jack.

 

This way the battery will be cut off whenever a power supply is plugged in, and it will also be cut off if you don't have a audio jack cable plugged in.

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Originally posted by StevoHuff

Hey man, that's what I'm using right now. It's pretty noisy, and when I step on the muff, a really loud static noise can be heard (I'm assuming it's because I'm stepping on the battery adapter)

 

 

I get a noise problem from my double muff if i use my 1 spot to power all 5 of my pedals. I think too much of a draw creates a ground loop, so i put my boss me 50 on another one spot.

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