Makes a high pitched siren sound.
SOURCE: The correct order for Effects pedals.
Input guitar into the tuner then whammy type effects last into distortion effects then to the amp input.
SOURCE: I have the MXR EVH
The fact that it happens with 2 different units may point to something in common. You just first eleminate the cables as a possibility by swapping. Also, most pedal problems can be traced to a battery issue, so make sure it is a good one. Make sure you are using mono, not stereo cables.
The footswitch could be faulty, try holding it in different ways to see if it makes contact.
SOURCE: Our Yamaha YDP223 has an issue with the damper
All sound is generated digitally and the pedal doesn't modify the sound, it just sustains the generator. This is a strange problem and best suggestion iis to find another unit and compare... it may be a characteristic of the design. There isn't anything that you can do to change this. It could be there is a bad ground inside the unit or the digital data is corrupt in the processor. The fact that it is on a particular set of notes is strange...I just checked on my Yamaha piano that is essentially the same electronics and I notice that on one octave above the middle when one strikes F# and G they "ring out". Now this MIGHT be due to the characteristics of the speakers. Those particular notes seem to clash more. I don't have other speakers on mine and unfortunately you did not mention what brand model you have attached. Consumer grade speakers like fancy stereo speakers do NOT do well on these instruments. One has touse pro grade speakers AND use proper interconnecting cables. The speakers, powered type, must be powered from the SAME receptacle as the piano to avoid ground loops.
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