When I daisy chained my DL4, I had horrible noise, like you could hear the timing chip of the DL4 click on and off through my guitar signal. Picked up this handy device and now the signal is as quiet as it can get, no issues whatsoever, comes with many cables of various lengths that easily reach the ends of my Daddario pedal board.

Una fuente de muy muy buena calidad, todo lo que necesitas en los escenarios y sin temor a cortos, fallas de voltaje etc. sin dudas todos debemos tenerla 🤘🏼

The 1Spot CS12 gives the Best Bang For Your Buck. Compared to its competitor it's cheaper than the Pedal Power 3.The unit has 11 DC outputs and 1 AC output, making it very useful especially if you have a pedal that needs AC as its power source.Here are my findings:My current residence has a noise problem on its electrical wiring thus a low electrical noise can be heard. On gigs and electricity-heavy venues, the unit produces no noise.The outputs can be daisy-chained if more pedals are being used (stated in the manual). Provided that there is enough current.The output amperes are higher than stated in the enclosure (stated by the customer service).The unit can survive (not advisable) being plugged in the INCORRECT voltage.My current residence's electrical voltage is 220v. Upon receiving the unit and out of excitement I tested the unit immediately without checking the voltage switch. I've used the unit for 10mins. Upon reading the manual (out of curiosity) I realized that the voltage switch was at 110v. I've switched the voltage switch upon realizing my mistake. I've checked all the outputs, especially the AC. All were working accordingly. I have advised customer service of the incident and they have suggested that the unit is to be checked. I have inspected the internals and had a second opinion from my guitar/amp tech and electrical engineer. Nothing was broken, thus sending the unit back to Truetone was unnecessary.I've also checked my pedals and all were working accordingly. No damages.I'm currently residing in a tropical country. Sometimes night gigs would still be hot. The unit would feel warm to the touch, but the unit never overheated or shut down. As a precaution, I would put a fan for temperature control. When the gig is air-conditioned, a fan would not be needed.I've been using the unit for a good 2 months in practices and live gigs; so far I've encountered no problem.

I powered 9 pedals without issue

Con esta power supply tendrás la seguridad que de que tus pedales estén correctamente alimentados y sonaran como deben ser por sus salidas aisladas, ya tengo rato usándola y si note bastante mejor el sonido que con una barata.

Great quality product! Delivery was fast and efficient!

Everything needed to set the one spot up was included. Fit perfectly under my pedalboard and got rid of most of my pedal noise! Fantastic product!

This thing took all the noise away. Nothing but sweat pedal tones now without the his and buzzing. Don't waist you money on a cheap power supply like I originally did. Buy ones, and buy right. Buy this power supply for you pedal board

First off I was looking for awhile, and ended up on this. I’m a big fan of TrueTone already, and have some VisualSound pedals. You can see me Jekyl and Hyde V1 in picture!One thing you should know is volts matter most here, with not hurting your pedals! The Ma is not as big a deal outside digital pedals. Most analog pedals can be 5ma to 40ma lots of times. So with the base 9v 100ma slots if you wanted, you could daisy chain 2-4 pedals of that or same on the 9v 250ma. So 9v 200ma effects pedal, is fine on the 9v 250ma+. There you won’t want to daisy chain at all. Mostly you’ll have a little MA left over and that’s a good thing! The pedal will take only what’s needed, and having a little overhead does not hurt!The two 18v are 100ma, but I’m finding a lot of my 18v pedals are running 5-7ma pretty much anyways. So I was able to hook all my pedals up, and still have room for a few more. I did not use the red cable supplied with pack….some kept saying it’s for the DC output…but I’m not sure as it looks like length to me and fit before I powered it on to my 18v. I only wanted to use it on my 18v to show red for my eyes. But better safe than sorry, so I used one of the others.Mostly with the cables the color coding is length here, and then you have a bunch of adaptors. The DOD type adapters you know what to do. But the rest of the “adaptor” cables, I wouldn’t use unless you read up about what each one is for. Most are for the Whammy or odd ball drop effects. They are not just extender cables. The Blue and Purple are long enough for pedals up front or in the way back I found. White and Yellow length great for all middle pedals.So the basic white, yellow, purple and blue are just length. Just look to see if you have a normal 9v analog pedal, and most 99% will work on the 9v 100ma and it’s more MA than you need anyway. So you could daisy chain i mentioned if need be. As most analog are under 100ma and 250ma.I found my digital reverb and delays were mostly 200-500 ma 9v, so this is where you need to look at your pedals more closely. Digital usually need more MA to operate…so just get it in the proper range…you’ll most likely have a small amount of overhead.As far as the 9v sag one..I just use it normal. But I’m sure this would be good for a Germanium Fuzz pedal, to simulate an old battery! I usually just run a battery in my fuzz anyway, because I like the sound. But it is cool you have this feature. The knob isn’t loose that’ll go down or anything. I’m powering a germanium treble boosters at 9v…but may put my Foxxy Tone here for optional Sag. If you feel weird about the sag knob you can always put tape over it.So it’s pretty straight forward and easy to use! Cable colors are length, red colors stay away unless you have a device that needs this…..most won’t.Use the DOD adapters if you have some of those pedals. And remember most 9v analog are way under 100ma, and digital like Strymon and Source Audio will be your 9v 250-500 ma area. The pedals will only pull what they need on the MA side. The 18v are mostly on amp in a box type pedals, and some JHS ones I ran into. Don’t run 18v unless marked…but if it can it gives more headroom and sounds bigger. Like a amp in a box from 50w to 100w sound.Follow these basic rules, and you’ll be setup in a few minutes! Just make sure to trace your cables, or mark them…especially 18v or DC! If only using 9v just tape down the sag if you want.

I've been considering buying a unit like this for years and finally did. I have my setup in a basement with fluorescent lighting and a sump pump with a battery backup that both create noise in my already noisy high gain 2 amp setup. Add to that my pedalboard with a Digitech Whammy and other notoriously screechy pedals and it was to the point that I didn't enjoy using my full rig anymore. The CS12 had enough mixed power jacks for everything. My TC Electronics Flashback X4 delay and the Digitech Drop pedal both use around 250-300mA and the MXR KFK EQ runs on 18 volts. The Digitech Whammy 4 works perfectly with the 800mA AC jack and now I don't need a separate bypass for it. Then there are a bunch of jacks for anything under 100mA like wah, overdrive, tuner, noise gate or whatever else I want to plug in there. This unit was fairly expensive but the cheap ones don't have the AC output for the whammy, which is the biggest troublemaker in my setup. This eliminated 3 different power adaptors, a daisy chain, a power bar extension cord and 99% of the noise from my board. I can barely tell the amp is on now until I play a note.

I've previously owned a Pedal Power ISO and a Walrus Aetos. Both were perfectly reliable, but the 1-Spot CS12 beats them on features. The adjustable voltage is nice to have, but what made me buy this was the presence of an 18-volt port. I wish the 1-Spot logo on top wasn't so garishly huge and bright (Walrus wins on looks!) but I can live with that.

Works great.The multi-ports have different voltages and amperages to get just the right power to your pedals.

Looking for a power supply that provides true isolated outputs, while also being able to power 8 or more 9v pedals options are limited. This was recently introduced as a sort of competitor for the Voodoo Labs Pedal Power 2. What I like about this over the Pedal Power 2 is:1. Can power a lot more pedals at roughly the same price2. Has more voltage options3. Includes PedalTrain mounting brackets4. Includes the ability to change the input voltage so it will work in the US and Europe out of the boxThe unit does what it's supposed to (powers pedals with no additional noise) and it's built like a tank. It's actually a little bigger and heavier than I expected, which is good or bad depending on your needs. I know some folks run two of the Voodoo Labs Pedal Power 2's, but the additional power slots here may be able to save you from doing so if you're running in the neighborhood of 9-12 pedals. I'm powering 8 pedals with plenty of room to expand in the future which is nice.The 1 Spot Pro CS12 was fairly new when I bought it, with only one other Amazon review, and not much else on the web, so I took a gamble and it paid off. There's way cheaper Chinese pedal powersupplies available on Amazon, but 1) they don't offer truly isolated outs, 2) they use a flimsy AC cord, and 3) they're all essentially the same device/design being sold under different brands. If you don't care about noise and are looking to spend less money, you can definitely pick one of those up for $40, but you may find yourself looking to upgrade later.I'd rate this at 4.5 stars if I could, so I'll round up. Why would I have knocked off half a star? I would have liked to have seen an on/off switch, which would have been more practical than plugging it in and unplugging it before and after playing each time. It would also have been nice to included a more universal mounting bracket similar to the T-Rex Tonetrunk Mount, for use with other pedalboards besides the Pedaltrain. Other than that, I'm happy with my purchase.