I have a Peavey 400 Stereo Chorus that has it's foot switch in pcs. The customer wants LEDs in the switch. The schematic diagram I have shows no LEDs used in the 400. The switch I have (four switch: Chorus, Reverb, Lead/Crunch and Bypas/Clean) has holes for LEDs. I know the 212 version of the Stereo Chorus has LEDs in it's foot switch but I have no schematic for the 212 version. Also the 212 uses a 7 pin jack/plug where as the 400 uses a 6 pin. I was just going to order a switch from Fender for the 400 but they say they won't have any until next May. Thought I'd try to make the one I have work. Can anyone help me out?
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Peavey Stereo Chorus 400 footswitch circuit needed.
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Order a switch from Fender for the peavey???
The body of the footswitch is used for many models, the presence of LED holes doesn;t mean they will necessarily work in it.
Compare the circuits between the SC400 and the later one. Note the 15v supply to the pedal for the LEDs, the use of relays instead of CMOS logic.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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need SC212 schematic needed
The man has two PEAVEY amplifiers. One is the SC400. The other is the SC212. Both have foot switches. I have been able to find the manuals for both amps. Both manuals mention LEDs in the foot switches. I have been able to find a schematic for the SC400 but I have not been able to find a schematic for the SC212. The SC400 schematic shows no LEDs in the foot switch schematic. Was there perhaps another version that used a different approach to the foot switch circuit?
Maybe I've been confused because I keep trying to buy parts for Peavey's from Fender. I'll try to do better next time.
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I have a Peavey Heritage VTX from 1985 that I bought used a few months ago. The amp did not come with a footswitch, so I called Peavey tech support and they sent me two diagrams so I could make my own. They also sent me detailed schematics on the amp's circuitry.
Whatever you do, for the love of all that is holy, don't order from VoodooMan Switches.
Hope this helps.
Originally posted by redneckgeek View PostThe man has two PEAVEY amplifiers. One is the SC400. The other is the SC212. Both have foot switches. I have been able to find the manuals for both amps. Both manuals mention LEDs in the foot switches. I have been able to find a schematic for the SC400 but I have not been able to find a schematic for the SC212. The SC400 schematic shows no LEDs in the foot switch schematic. Was there perhaps another version that used a different approach to the foot switch circuit?
Maybe I've been confused because I keep trying to buy parts for Peavey's from Fender. I'll try to do better next time.
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You don;t need to "find" Peavey schematics, just contact customer service at the factory and ask for them.
The SC400 has LEDs on the control panel, and they will change when the footswitches are stepped on, But as far as I am aware there were never LEDs on the 400 FS itself. The SC400 owner manual refers to channel LEDs in the footswitch description, but it is referring to the ones on the amp control panel.
If you want LEDs on the floor, I am afraid you will have to invent something.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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floydman
Originally posted by redneckgeek View PostI have a Peavey 400 Stereo Chorus that has it's foot switch in pcs. The customer wants LEDs in the switch. The schematic diagram I have shows no LEDs used in the 400. The switch I have (four switch: Chorus, Reverb, Lead/Crunch and Bypas/Clean) has holes for LEDs. I know the 212 version of the Stereo Chorus has LEDs in it's foot switch but I have no schematic for the 212 version. Also the 212 uses a 7 pin jack/plug where as the 400 uses a 6 pin. I was just going to order a switch from Fender for the 400 but they say they won't have any until next May. Thought I'd try to make the one I have work. Can anyone help me out?
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Peavey sc400 footswitch circuit
Hello,
First timer here.
I also was searching for the circuit.
Easiest thing would be google, but unfortunately.
Next thing was just an email to service@peavey.com
They helped me within a day.
Here it is:
Have fun,
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"I took a photo of my ohm meter... It didn't help." Enzo 8/20/22
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