The only screwdriver thingamajigs on the back of the Axe are actual screws.What is that thing-a-ma-jig with the screwdriver slot?
That means 1 Amp actually flowing through the phantom power circuit. If your gear draws half an amp, you'll be okay—provided nothing goes wrong. But if the power pin gets shorted to something else, and your power supply is able to deliver more than 1 amp, it will—and all bets are off.Speaking of phantom power, I always wonder the following : the manual says 1A max. Does it mean 1A max DRAINED by the midi device or 1A power source plugged on the Axe ? What I mean is I have a midi controller that require 0.5A but let's say I plug a power capable of delivering 1.5A on the Axe. Is it okey on that case or I'm risking to damage the Axe ?
Yes....if I'm intending to use a 7 pin midi cable from the Axe FX II to the MC6 do i need a power adapter in the back of the Axe FX?
It didn't. You'd use the power adapter that came with your controller.I don't think my Axe fx came with an ac adapter...
That means 1 Amp actually flowing through the phantom power circuit. If your gear draws half an amp, you'll be okay—provided nothing goes wrong. But if the power pin gets shorted to something else, and your power supply is able to deliver more than 1 amp, it will—and all bets are off.
That is not true... They are called power supplies. They step down the voltage and current from the level at the outlet. Some are AC and some are DC... And typically the barrel size is different. Also, most of the AC types I have seen have a red center versus black typically on DC.All wall adapters are AC -> DC converters. That's why they're called adapters. Just make sure the barrel size and the amp rating match.
That is not true... They are called power supplies. They step down the voltage and current from the level at the outlet. Some are AC and some are DC... And typically the barrel size is different. Also, most of the AC types I have seen have a red center versus black typically on DC.