Sascha Franck
Rock Star
- Messages
- 6,602
Alpha you can tell from the picture if you’re used to seeing them
You should possibly plan a new career as a magician.
Alpha you can tell from the picture if you’re used to seeing them
You really are tedious. Different brands are subtly different in shape and proportions and when there are very few suppliers of suitable replacement parts you can quite quickly identify them just by this. This is an industry standard generic switch and it’s the most commonly failed part on any pedal I have replaced hundreds over the years.You should possibly plan a new career as a magician.
These day and with budget it’s almost always the bottom one.
Are we supposed to just “trust me bro “ they never fail.So? I have tons of them in plenty of pedals. They never fail.
Are we supposed to just “trust me bro “ they never fail.
The isolation (missing) and the audio quality not to mention the switch noise are still subpar . We get it you like cheap shit.Of course. Because in my case, they never even just once did. How could I even prove it? Want me to take a picture of a working switch?
The isolation (missing) and the audio quality not to mention the switch noise are still subpar
These $2 switches are the bestThere's no switch noise on my units.
I had this for a few hours, before I went back and got a refund. Don't remember specifics, but iirc I wasn't a fan of what it did to my overall sound when placed very early in the chain.Just taken a picture of my Fender which for the last few months has been plugged into my Electro Harmonix Mig 50.
So I could switch between both inputs .
Works and sounds excellent
They are not expensive new or used.
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Agreed but no isolation is a problem in many situations. Also a regular mechanism in a latching switch is a probability of future noise . You can put a good sounding cheap pedal in a loop and it’s going to be fine but keep it well clear of the main signal path and don’t rely on it for sonic transparency and give it a core function. Asking for trouble.Budget pedals doesn’t always mean shit.
I’ve got some terrific pedals that only cost £13.00 each new.
These $2 switches are the best
Said noone ever.
Yes that has got the same features, silent switching, isolation transformer etc .I been using a Morley ABY Pro for a couple years now. I can't detect any signal loss or change in tone with it. And it's dead silent when clicking on the footswitch at volume.
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With an ABY pedal it’s nothing to do with cost its features. Silent switching, buffer, phase switching, and ground isolation. Most of the cheaper ones are missing most of those things. You may be lucky and not need them but if you plan on gigging with it you likely will.FWIW, I am not a pro and have no pedalboard - I have a floor and 80+ pedals. But $$$ doesn't always mean superiority. I wish it did.
Pedal patch cables - I have bought every premium brand with gold connectors ($18AUS for 1 EBS cable), solderless kits, solder kits etc.
None of them last for mpore than a few months and pedal swaps. At the local supermarket years ago they suddenly had no-name patch cables in bunches of 6 for $20. I bought them out (half-a-dozen bunches) but have never seen them again.
Not one of the cheapo no-name cables has failed, despite being twisted and turned constantly when swapping pedals. There is no point in taking a photo of failed cables, especially since most were thrown away, nor the no name one's, other than to see that they look cheap and nasty!
Maybe if you connect the expenisve ones once only on a set pedalboard, they work.
My Radial ABY has not failed me yet either.
YMMV.
The Radial has silent switching, buffer, phase switching and isolation.With an ABY pedal it’s nothing to do with cost its features. Silent switching, buffer, phase switching, and ground isolation. Most of the cheaper ones are missing most of those things. You may be lucky and not need them but if you plan on gigging with it you likely will.