The DOD Mini Volume Pedal is intended for use with electric guitar, bass, or any instrument with a mono 1/4" TS output connection point. It regulates the volume of your overall pedal, but unlike similar pedals, provides features which recommend it to players with crowded pedalboards and a thirst for tonal preservation. For instance, the size of the pedal is roughly the same as most conventional stompboxes, so it will not take up too much real estate in your rig. The pedal also maintains your treble signal, even at low volumes, so your tone stays exactly how you set it at any volume level.

The Mini Volume Pedal utilizes a 500-kOhm potentiometer and gear drive for its throw, and therefore, does not rely upon strings, wires, or other more fragile components to facilitate its volume shifts. Non-slip rubber pads adorn the bottom of its all-metal chassis, ensuring it will not move about under your feet. The pedal is passive, so it does not require power to run.

Volume Pedal for Electric Guitar & Bass    Similar in Size to Conventional Stompbox    1/4" Instrument Input / Output    All-Metal Construction    Non-Slip Rubber Pads on Bottom    Gear Drive: No Strings Attached    500-kOhm Potentiometer

• Gear drive for durable, string-free performance
• Treble bleed to retain high frequencies at lower volumes
• Size roughly equivalent to the footprint of most standard stompboxes

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can this be used as a conversion device with the signal coming from an XLR mic connecting to 1/8" adapter into my video camera?

A: No, the RapcoHorizon LTIBLOX Laptop BLOX 1-Channel Passive Direct Box will not work with a microphone. It is intended for use to send the 3.5mm line-level output from a computer to the XLR mic-level input on a professional A/V device like a mixer, amplifier, camera, or recorder. The XLR connector is the output, so it has a male connector and would not work to connect a microphone. A better solution for connecting an XLR microphone to the mic input on a video camera would be to use a simple adapter like the Kopul LMT100 - Low to High Impedance Matching Transformer (B&H # KOLMT100) attached to a standard XLR cable in the length you need. Please note that the mic you are using should either be a dynamic mic that does not require any voltage or a condenser mic that operates using a battery for power or has its own power supply, as the camera will not supply 48V phantom power from its 3.5mm input.

Q: 2. Hello, can I plug headphones on the H9 ? Tks... Ivan

A: There is no headphone output.

Q: 3. WILL THIS WORK WITH THE MAC VERSION OF FORTINGE?

A: Yes, it is compatible. Mac & Pc

Q: 4. Do I need two of these when correcting sound recorded in stereo mode? It's voice only from a lapel mic or from the camcorder.

A: You will need two monitors to hear the separation between left and right channels of a stereo recording. For the mono recording you are describing, one monitor will suffice.

Q: 5. What cable do I need to connect it to my laptop? It has USB A & C ports.

A: You'll need to hook them up with xlr cables to an external soundcard, like a recording interface, that can send a balanced analog signal. The inputs of of the 8010s accept analog XLR connections. An interface or mixer that has XLR or 1/4" TRS outputs will connect to these with ease

Q: 6. 1. can you use it as tv speakers? 2. can we use it to listen to the tv in another room?

A: Speakers like these are designed for PA and 70 volt installed commercial systems. They would need an amplifier to drive them and would not connect to a television. If you have additional questions please e-mail us at: askbh@bandh.com

Q: 7. Can this be installed in existing finished ceiling? If yes, does it require additional mounting hardware or does it install directly to Sheetrock?

A: It can be installed directly to sheetrock using toggle bolts or a different type of anchors.

Q: 8. why is the volume control 1/8in? this seems incredibly strange, given that the speakers and subwoofer both require XLR inputs, and are likely being fed either from the XLR output of a mixer, or the RCA output of a DAC. The speakers specifically state that they shouldn't be fed using an amplified signal, so that would rule out sources like an ipad, iphone, or computer.

A: The product is meant for convenience when monitoring straight out of a computer minijack. The volume control input and output have 3.5 mm stereo male and female connectors providing immediate connectivity with most computers and laptops, MP3 players and game stations. A converter cable converting 2 x RCA to 3.5 mm stereo (female) is needed for audio equipment with RCA outputs. A converter cable converting 3.5 mm stereo (male) to 2 x XLR (male) is needed to use 9000A Stereo Volume Control with Genelec monitor loudspeakers having XLR input. These cables can be obtained from your authorized Genelec dealer. The connecting cable on 9000A is Y-shaped. After 1 meter (3 ft 3") from the control knob the single cable splits into two 1 meter (3 ft 3") cables, one for audio input, one for audio output. Technical Specifications • Weight: 0,325 kg (0,72 lbs) • Height: 42 mm (1 5/8") • Diameter: 60 mm (2 1/8")

Q: 9. What is the GLM Network Adapter? Is it required to use the remote? Is it built into the speaker? A search didn't pull up anything. Thank you!

A: The GLM network adapter would be used for Genelec speakers without built-in networking. It is BH #GE8300601.

Q: 10. Most wall volume controls I see are for 70v speaker systems. Is this safe to use with a standard power amp and PA speakers?

A: Yes, it is safe to use.