The rubber outer covering is reinforced by a state-of-the-art shrink-wrap sleeve to resist separation at the termination points. Stukture selected the top-selling cables in the industry and eliminated as much packaging cost as possible without sacrificing quality. Finally, they use the highest quality solder connections, which are protected by a thick ABS inner sleeve, to create a cable you can count on. Strukture selected the top-selling cables in the industry and eliminated as much packaging cost as possible without sacrificing quality.
#Morley abc box manual pro
Included Items 1 x Morley ABC Pro 3-Button Switcher/Combiner Pedal 1 x Morley ABC Pro 3-Button Switcher/Combiner Pedal.- LED indication, quick clip battery door and one-year warranty.Choose A, B, or C individually or in any combo.
- Silent Switching to prevent pops and bleed.- Reverse polarity switch to prevent phasing issues.- Powered by one-9v battery or optional Morley 9v adapter.- Ground lift switch to combat hum from ground loops.- Easy accessible rugged cold-rolled steel enclosure 6.63 inch x 4.38 inch x 2.75 inch (L x W x H).- Custom Ebtech 1:1 isolation transformer for absolute transparency and level output.Features include a higher enclosure for easy access, a state of the art custom Ebtech transformer, silent switching, a reverse polarity switch and a ground lift switch. I even use the third, unused circuit, to bypass straight to the tuner.Morley ABC Pro Selector PedalAre switching boxes giving you a headache? Our ABC Pro Selector is just what the doctor ordered! Based off the original Morley ABC Switcher our Pro version is equipped with features that will help solve issues commonly faced when using switching devices for multiple amps. Since rediscovering it, I now use it for micing a couple small amps in clubs, not to be loud, but to comliment each other's tones. Then I 'rediscovered' it when cleaning out the garage, where it had sat since the days of multi-big-amp rigs in large hotel ballrooms (I retired it because I finally wised up to the fact that our sound man had a talent for micing and mixing a single small amp to FOH nicely, and he could even make it sound 'big' on stage through the monitor mix). Meanwhile, I had a buffered amp switcher built for me in the 80's before you could buy Radials and Lehles off the shelf, that had been retired for over a decade. Problem was the weakness of signal you illustrated was readily apparent in the tone of the amp, especially when we mic'd it one show for recording.
I ran a Morley a/b/y switch a few years ago for a medium-large club where the sound man was just awful, and could not be trusted to mic and mix a single, small guitar amp, so I ran two small amps in order to rely solely on amp volume. So, while a Morley (or any other type of passive, non-isolated ABY) can work great for you, you will need more if you experience any of the above problems. It's not a very common problem (compared to the other two), but if you encounter it, the signal to one of the amps has to be phase-reversed. But when combining amps, both have to be in phase, or you'll end up with a hollow, thin sound. Some amps run their inputs in reverse phase - some older Fenders even have the normal and vibrato/reverb channels out of phase with each other - which normally isn't a poblem. A properly isolated ABY will prevent ground loops, as one or both outputs are transformer isolated (breaking the signal ground connection between the amps).Ī third problem (far more uncommon than the other two) is phase issues. The other main problem that may occur has to do with ground loops - combining two amps can cause ground loop hum (you'll know instantly if you get it), due to the dual ground connections (both through the safety ground system and through the signal cables). That problem is easily solved by keeping a buffered pedal (Boss-type or other pedal left on) in front of the ABY - something most players will do by default. Passive means it has no buffer stage, which can be a problem if you plug the guitar straight into it and hit the "Y" mode (running the amps' input impedances in parallel can make the total too low for a passive guitar).
The Morley (and others like it) is passive and non-isolated.
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