The Palmer PEPAMPMKII Portable Guitar Preamp Pedalfrom Palmer PEPAMPMKII Portable Guitar Preamp Pedalis a solid-state designed preamp that delivers an extended range of tube amplifier tones from high-headroom and ultra-clean to maxed out high-gain distortion. With 3-position selector switches for amplifier design, gain structure, and loudspeaker miking simulations, this portable guitar preamp's circuitry lets you easily configure vintage and modern sounds as well as your own while its op amps deliver a natural signal to noise ratio.

For even more flexibility, the PEPAMPMKII Portable Guitar Preamp Pedal is equipped with master controls for drive and output level, plus a 2-band EQ that has been tailored for the guitar. Enclosed in a durable die-cast aluminum case, the portable guitar preamp is built with balanced XLR and unbalanced 1/4" outputs in addition to a 1/8" AUX input and headphone jacks. Additionally, the portable guitar preamp doubles as a practice amp, overdrive and distortion pedal, and a standard guitar DI box when bypassed. It replaces your stage amp when used with a sound and monitor system and is powered by a 9V battery or optional power adapter.

For Authentic Tube Amplifier Tones    3-Position Selector Switches    Clean to Maxed Out Distortion    For Vintage and Modern Sounds    1 x 1/4" Input    Balanced XLR and 1/4" Outputs    Aluminum Die-Cast Enclosure

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can this prevent speaker pop when shutting off console?

A: Yes, leslie h is correct. Using the mute botton or turing the knob to Zero will help prevent popping for you.

Q: 2. the monitor headphones is mono or stereo?

A: This is a mono device, but you can monitor using stereo headphones

Q: 3. is this power supply dual voltage and hrtz?

A: Based on what we can tell, this power supply would be dual voltage and dual hertz.

Q: 4. What's the battery life like, with phantom power turned on, and assuming fully-charged eneloops?

A: Sound Devices gives no spec on battery life.

Q: 5. Is the GLXD6+ compatible with the prior generation GLXD1 body packs?

A: No, the Shure GLXD6+ Dual-Band Wireless Guitar Pedal Receiver cannot be used with the Shure GLXD1 Wireless Bodypack Transmitter. Components from the GLXD+ series are not backwards compatible with the original GLXD series components.

Q: 6. how does this work if I'm going directly in my camera (red scarlet mx..or my 5d mark 3)??

A: Well you'd need an adapter cable to connect it. While this would work it's really designed to supply a high quality signal to a standalone audio recorder for sync sound. It's hazardous to rely entirely on the camera for audio. A bad card or glitch in picture will affect audio as well. If the camera audio is scratch only then it's a useful reference and a backup in dire cases. If you have no option but to feed audio directly to the camera consider other options that are both more ergonomic and include a recorder: the Tascam d70 for example.

Q: 7. Made In .... GERMANY ?

A: According to the information we have, our current inventory's Country of Origin is Germany. Please be aware this can change over the product's production life without notice.

Q: 8. How is the volume pot travel? Is it smooth or stepped ? Thanks!

A: Smooth as a baby's bottom

Q: 9. where is the SPDIF input? useless for me, since i monitor from the digital out of my DAW... the Presonus Central Station has all the analog in and outs plus a SPIDIF/Toslink input.

A: There are NO digital connections (SPDIF):Inputs: Balanced2 x combo XLR-1/4 Aux (unbalanced):1 x TRS 3.5 mm2 x mono RCA ----------------------------------------------------------Output Connectors: 5 x XLR: (4 x balanced; 1 x unbalanced)

Q: 10. If I used this preamp with a recorder (TASCAM DR-40) at what setting should I put the audio gain in the recorder? I will be using it with a pro camcorder two, which has its own audio gain manual control, what gain setting should I use there too? Or should I adjust it while monitoring until I reach my sweet spot ?I'm still in the learning process.Thanks in advance :)

A: Hi - I use this preamp with a Tascam DR-60D Mark II recorder, so I'm guessing your DR-40 works similarly. The SoundDevices preamp sends out a line signal -- not a microphone signal -- so you would set the audio recorder input to line. (Page 48 of your manual has instructions on this.) You will not need to use gain on the recorder (and, in fact, I'm pretty sure that the recorder will not offer gain for a line signal). In my work with this preamp, I've found that the preamp gain dial on the preamp is the main setting to focus on. (If you're monitoring audio through the recorder, then the mon gain and phones dials on the preamp are irrelevant.) Depending on the type of mic you're connecting to the preamp, a preamp gain setting of 36-50 dB should work well, with an input level on the recorder of about 50%. Hope this helps!