LEKATO Guitar Pedal Power Supply, True Isolated Pedal Power Supply with 10 Ports, USB Port, Short Circuit Protection, Guitar Pedal Power DC Output 9V 12V 18V for Effect Pedal

I've purchased two of these for some pedal chain setups. Digital pedals are getting pretty power hungry (most seem to be 200-300mA), and the popular power supply brands are pricey so I thought I'd try one of these to test it out. If you look around on Amazon, you'll find a lot of 100mA supplies which can't handle today's power demand. I liked that this unit had a lot of 300mA ports which is almost a necessity with modern pedals. It also has a dedicated 500mA port and two voltage switchable 500mA ports.So far it's been working like a charm. I generally keep it to less than 5 pedals per supply,

One of the best guitar-related purchases I've ever made.That sentence takes on a whole new meaning when you realize I've been playing guitar and buying gear for over 35 years. But, as soon as I plugged this in, I knew I had made a wise decision.My pedalboard is growing, and growing ... and growing. It's now up to between 10-13 pedals at any given time (it's pretty dynamic), and with that, comes power management. I had been running two separate rechargeable power supplies, which worked great -- for awhile. The other day, I was adding an equalizer pedal into my chain, and it sounded good for mos

Works great, and powers a 12 V Victory Copper pre-amp on my board with no issues. I was a bit skeptical, but since most of these power blocks are made in China (even the big brand name ones), I got this one, as it had the voltage and milli-amp variations that I needed. Works great and doesn't seem to add any unwanted noise to my rig. I would buy this unit again.

I had been running the One spot daisy chain for about 10 years and it was fine. Over the years my pedal collection grew, as they are wont to do. After adding two of the wonderful Alabs pedals I was getting an intolerable noise whether they were on or off, but especially when they were on! I guess digital pedals don't play nice with daisy-chains. Add to this the fact that my pedalboard was now exceeding the rated power of the one spot, it was time for something new. Enter the Mosky - and all of my noise issues are gone! I compared the two and this is a quieter setup by far, even with the alabs

I've owned Voodoo Labs, TrueTone, BBE, and Fender power bricks. This does the job and at a phenomenal price. I bought it for my secondary board and after wiring it up and testing my rig, I'm happy with the purchase overall.Size/Weight: This power supply is really small for the number of outlets it provides. It's about as long as 1 and 1/2 Boss pedals, and about as thick and as wide as TC Electronic HoF. It's very light. Takes up very little room on my board. 5/5 here.Mountability: No mounting brackets are included. I mounted it to the surface of my Pedal Train board. It takes up very little ro

Really good value for home or semi-pro musician. The unit has never failed, nor had any heat issues. No grounding issues or hums.

I purchased the Mosky ISO 10 Power Supply to use primarily at home to test my guitar pedals either separately, one at a time or in combination with other pedals. I read some of the product reviews online here on Amazon and other places and decided to get one.So far, everything seems to be working as advertised. It's small and robust and feels of good quality. I like that 7 of the outputs each has a maximum of 300mA, with 1 at 500mA and the last two outputs being switchable between 9V, 12V, and 18V at 500mA. I didn't see any other power supplies comparable to the features along with its price.

This power supply seems built well, and has plenty of outputs. However, it was not able to reliably powermy UAFX Enigmatic pedal. This is a DSP pedal and requires 400mA to work properly. I tried a couple of the500mA outputs, but the Enigmatic kept rebooting after a few minutes. My only guess is that it really does not deliver500mA on these outputs, or they sag current/voltage if other devices are connected.The power supply did seem to work ok on my lower power pedals that are non DSP. Most of these draw < 100mA , sonot a real high load. I used the 300mA outputs for these pedals and they worked