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Marshall MG100HDFX Footswitch control circuit problem

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  • Marshall MG100HDFX Footswitch control circuit problem

    Hi. The 2 button footswitch tested fine, and button 1 works to switch from clean to OD channel. Button 2 does not switch from OD1 to OD2. The switch on the amp works fine, but there seems to be something wrong in the FS_C circuit.

    Does anyone have any experience with this problem, that they could point me in the right direction? Thanks.

  • #2
    According to the HDFX manual, the 2 button footswitch will change Channels and turn the DFX On/OFF.
    Attached Files
    Last edited by Jazz P Bass; 02-16-2014, 01:02 AM. Reason: spelling

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    • #3
      So it does...and that's what the button does do, upon inspection, lol.

      The pedal buttons are labeled Clean/Overdrive and OD1/OD2. Must be from a different amp. Wow, do I feel dumb :/ Thanks for the info!

      Click image for larger version

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      Last edited by Duncandod; 02-16-2014, 01:31 AM. Reason: spelling

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      • #4
        Not dumb, misinformed.

        That footswitch is for the Valvestate line of amps.

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        • #5
          That's a PED802 footswitch for some valvestates & DSL's. As you know, it will work fine, just the labelling is wrong.
          Originally posted by Enzo
          I have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."


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          • #6
            I had identified the pedal as a PED802 and checked the wiring against the schematic. I also busted the amp open and checked connectivity through to the main board.

            What I didn't do, as Jazz pointed out with great subtlety, was check the manual or suspect that the pedal was from a different unit.

            Thanks again guys. Hopefully my next contribution here will be a little more interesting for you

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Duncandod View Post
              I had identified the pedal as a PED802 and checked the wiring against the schematic. I also busted the amp open and checked connectivity through to the main board.

              What I didn't do, as Jazz pointed out with great subtlety, was check the manual or suspect that the pedal was from a different unit.

              Thanks again guys. Hopefully my next contribution here will be a little more interesting for you
              Pedal from different unit...
              Bad foot switch cable...
              Happens all he time.
              Check all your facts and model numbers first.
              Don't assume anything, verify instead.

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