We're working on an order scheduled to ship to Peach this month and which will include Cyclops.

@@sherbuel Preamp plugs into Line In. That breaks the potential feedback loop. Either that or it’s black magic 🔥💀

First way may be better but either way is OK. Speaker cables on AMP IN and SPKR OUT. fryette.com/content/Power_Station_PS2A_Manual.pdf

Standard speaker cables are usually 18ga. "Heavy Duty" cables are usually 16ga. Our cables are 14ga for maximum power handling capacity from the amp to the Power Station, and maximum fidelity from the Power Station to your cab.

@@FryetteAmps AH !!!!! Thank You for the INFO and Thank You for the fast response !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Thanks so much, man!

Thanks so much Don!

Ha! A successful ear worm. Thank you!

Signal path is Amp In > Line Out > Line In > FX Loop > Power Amp > Speaker Out. If you want effects direct to DAW, use Line Out > external effects > DAW, or FX Send > external effects > DAW.

Thank you and cheers!

It's the new Rack HeadCase. It'll be up on our webstore next week and available from dealers in a week or two as well.

@@FryetteAmps cool!

@@FryetteAmps thats bad ass, ill buy one

It's the new Rack HeadCase. It'll be up on our webstore next week and available from dealers in a week or two as well.

That makes me happy Daniel! Cheers!

Haha! Thank you. So many better players out here doing demos… just hoping I conveyed how great the amp is!

@@JoeGambleGuitar Totally underselling your chops and licks. Joe Gamble? More like Joe Satriani . That was sick

Usually if you're going to the effort of hooking up an effect, such as a delay or reverb, you're not that likely to turn it off.

The Power Station Line Out is a line level copy of your amps output connected to a load. That is what you would normally send to an interface or DAW and add your effects within the DAW. The FX Loop takes that Line Out level and sends it to external effects, then returns them to be sent to the power amp stage in the Power Station so you will hear the effects in the speakers. So what you're asking for is TWO Line Outs. The one that's already there serving its intended purpose, and then another one that feeds off of the Power Station Speaker Output that you can use to send the total effected signal to wherever else you intend to connect that. Since there is no room on the rear panel to add another line out, you should consider getting an external line out level box for the second function. Or, simply send from the loop to pedals and the output of pedals to your recording interface or DAW for example.

We'll never understand why people insist on paying for, or charging others for an operation that we've proven repeatedly is not always necessary, or even recommended in many cases. But sure, please tell us how many times you will do or pay for this operation again using the same logic over the next 40 years.

@@FryetteAmps I'd rather spend $50 on caps that I know will last 40 years than wait until they fail and I've got bigger problems. Just me. I think you might be part of the minority in this thinking.

@@tetsuo2195 We are definitely in the minority. We'd rather leave tested, well performing 40 year old capacitors in a perfectly functioning amplifier than charge the customer $200 (because that is what it would really cost them) to replace them with current parts that in many cases likely would not last even 10 years. Understanding how this dynamic works in the real world is essential and often misunderstood, which is the point of this video. The facts, supported by scientifically derived evidence beats personal bias and internet hearsay every time.

​@@FryetteAmps I was speaking as someone who can work on amps, so $50 in parts, to me, is worth the peace of mind, . There is no harm in replacing 40 year old filter caps. You can find science that says you might not die from smoking a a cigarette today. But why not eliminate the risk and just quit now? Those old caps might test ok and work, but why chance it to save a few bucks? I don't see any benefit to keeping old filter caps. But, to each their own.

@@tetsuo2195 Working on your own amps puts you in the minority (welcome!) and only confers limited expertise on the subject of component design, failure statistics and the ability to save money on your own repairs. But using tour own logic, why not “eliminate the risk” entirely and replace all of those pesky pots, resistors and especially those 40 year old broken down transformers? If you want to head off any possible disaster, don’t just do a half-asses job. Put your money where your mouth is!

Correct. You can use it as a standalone load only. If you're really cranking your amp, it's a good idea to turn the PS power switch on so the fan operates. See "Silent Mode" in the manual. fryette.com/content/Power_Station_PS2A_Manual.pdf