Back to Home
Power Supply Facts
* The Boomerang® E-155 Chorus*Delay pedal is very forgiving and will work with many types of power supplies. Any supply with the following output specifications will work: 9VAC, 9VDC negative tip, 9VDC positive tip, and an output capability of 500 to 1000mA.

*The output specifications for a Boomerang® Phrase Sampler compatible power supply are 9 to 10VAC, 600-1000mA. That's an output of 9 to 10 volts Alternating Current with a 600-1000 milliamp capability.

* All Boomerang® products use the following power connector: 2.5mm inside diameter, 5.5mm outside diameter.

To purchase a new Boomerang® power supply directly from us, send a check for $22.00 along with a complete return address to Boomerang; PO Box 3788; Grapevine, TX 76099-3788. A power supply will arrive on your door step through the ancient miracle of snail mail.

Or you may make a PayPal deposit to the account under mnelson@boomerangmusic.com.

NOTE - A standard stomp box 9VDC supply will NOT work with the Rang Plus. However, the following power supplies will. The part numbers might vary if you are outside of the USA or Canada.

Digitech, model PS0913B-120
Alesis, model P3 Power Transformer, part #7-40-0903
Line 6, model PX-1, US part #99 PX 1 US (for POD & Modeler Pedals)
Voodoo Lab, model Pedal Power AC
All power supplies that plug into the wall are called AC adapters because the wall power is AC (Alternating Current), but they can OUTPUT either AC or DC (Direct Current). There are NO polarity issues with a power supply that outputs AC; this only applies to power supplies that output DC.
Voltage rating of a power supply - The voltage is the critical number. Running a 9V device on an 18V power supply will make it run hot and cause damage. A 9V device won't run on a 6V power supply.
Amperage rating of a power supply - Stated in mA (milliamperes), this is the current rating and represents a maximum capability. Unlike the voltage, it is not a constant value. The power supply will deliver only what the device asks for. If a pedal wants 600mA and the supply can provide only 300mA, then it won't work though no damage will occur. On the other hand a pedal needing 400mA will work just fine with a 750mA supply.