Guitar Pedal Power Supply Adapter Station Distributor 10 Isolated DC Output for 9V/12V/18V Effect PedalBoard with 4 AC Outlet for Charging Speaker, Musical Instruments

For the price you can't beat this power supply. It's so cheap you can afford to buy a second one for a backup. Powers every kind of guitar pedal 9v, 12v and 18 volt and will probably even power keyboards and drum machines. Plus has outlets for phone charger blocks (which gives you USB power) and any other 120 volt plug in accessory. I've got old school pedals as well as modern pedals powered with it without a problem. This power supply is a definite must have for any pedalboard. Also the bright blue led lights give your board some cool lighting factor. It's also worth noting that there is no hum or unwanted noise from this unit with or without the noise suppressor pedal and the unit stays cool and does not overheat. Unit is made from plastic but seems quite durable. The supplied power cord is plenty long enough to go to a power strip which gives you a 1 button option to power off the entire board. This thing works great for my needs and probably will for yours too. Priceless! Just buy it!

I've been using this power supply for a while now to run my pedal board. It works as it should, and doesn't seem to introduce any noise. I wouldn't hesitate to buy it again if I need another one. Good value, and it just works.

Firstly - this came short two of the cables (5 out of 7) - but there is no product support for this item. BogusThis little box has so much potential to be better. It's not bad at all, totally does the job, it's just not great.Pro's:- Compact, sleak, simple design - not huge or gaudy like so many others- Does not seem to produce any added noise on the line or the device itself- Has 1 dedicated 300 and 6 100 mA outputs- plus 2 additional blade-type (US) sockets (that I'll probably never use unless I come across a pedal I want to add to my board that uses a different power input interface.)Con's:- Missing 2 cables- The placement of the cable ports (power outputs on one side, main input on the opposite side, additional blade-type outlets on top) makes it rather difficult to arrange with my pedalboard without it taking up way more space than necessary (hint: put the main input on one of the sides perpendicular to the outputs - that would be so much better)- The blue led light showing power is so bright all the cars for miles suddenly pull over. Had to cover it with black dot sticker.and the big one! drumroll please ...🥁 ...- NO POWER SWITCH!-- Which means you have to unplug this unit to get that obnoxious blue light from casting a squint-inducing, retina-burning glow for miles at night AND more importantly,-- All your pedals will still be on until you unplug the unit or them from the unit. What a hassle!So yeah, I'd give it 4 stars if it had those changes (again missing cables is an automatic 1-star loss in this case)EDIT: Two additional cables failed.

These power supplies are great, have no noise issues for me and frankly I can't imagine spending more on one of these devices for my use case. Professional studio use, no live use.After watching dozens of reviews basically stating that anybody with more than 3 pedals or professional needs could not possibly spend less than US$150 on a power supply I decided to try this one out just out of curiosity, expecting it to be just noisy and unreliable, what's to be expected at this price point.I was proven completely wrong, this power supply is great.My first pedal chain to try it on was a Fender Fuzz, Boss DD-8 and RV-6 split direct out and into a Marshall Valvestate, all connected to power bricks before.After plugging everybody into this Hiree there was no unwanted noise from the Fuzz (there was some before with the previous power brick) and enough power for the rest to just work perfectly.Now the chain has grown with an Old Blood Noise Fault V2 overdrive/distortion, a Keeley Supermod Workstation, Fender Chorus, and a Chase Bliss MOOD (That's why I bought the second one). Still no unwanted noise, all I care for. And enough space for more pedals less than 100ma.I make music for TV and independent films in south america (hence the budget concern) and for clients abroad so the gear is getting used professionally in studio every single day. Both power supplies are connected to a power regulator and peak suppressor (nothing special).Pros: It's great, works, it's affordable. It has a couple of very useful plugs on the top to daisy chain and it's small.Cons: It's encased in plastic, it doesn't concern me since they live under my desk, but for life on the road it might be flimsy.Anybody on a budget should try these out with their rig, they might surprise you. No need to go straight to Strymon Zuma or Voodoo Power for home or studio use just to have "YouTube's greatest" and most expensive.

The media could not be loaded. For $18 this is a pretty amazing little product does the job powers of the seven independent devices and you can use a multi power device on some of your lower amperage requirement pedals like your gain, boost, and drive pedals. Those all take a very small amount of power as long as they’re analog, so you can get a splitter for one of the outlets and use the rest with independent power. The main reason I wanted this is because I already have a $200 1-spot 12 outlet supply for my main board. I have too many pedals and wanted to make a 2nd board, but I suspected I could get away with something like this, and I was right.It’s quiet and it gets the job done. One-spot $20 switching plugs work well but have a high-frequency whine/hiss, and that drives me nuts. This doesn’t have any whine and it will pedal your entire (smaller) board with ease. If I were building someone a board that had a smaller number of analog pedals (and maybe one digital pedal since it has one 300 mA out) I would go with this. No need to spend hundreds of dollars on pedal power.