Disaster Area PBA-4 Dual Junction Box – Standard Edition

£41.99

This is the Disaster Area PBA-4 Dual Junction Box – Standard Edition from Disaster Area Designs, listed in Utility Pedals on Just Pedals. Read More below.

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Here's What Disaster Area Say About the PBA-4 Dual Junction Box – Standard Edition

The PBA-4 Dual Junction Box is a passive jack module for your pedalboard.

Consisting of four high-quality isolated jacks, the PBA-4 can serve in a variety of signal routing applications.

Standard Version

The PBA-4 is small enough to mount underneath the angle of most Pedaltrain boards (including PT-Jr, PT-1 / 2 / 3, PT-Pro, PT Novo series, and PT Classic series) to allow for a convenient input or output point. 

The standard version has each pair of jacks wired together in parallel.

Connect two pedalboard patch cables between your first and last pedals and the PBA-4, and then you can plug in your instrument cables directly to your board saving valuable setup time. 

Use a single PBA-4 as both input and ouput points for your board, or use the PBA-4 as a stereo output junction. Both tip and ring connectors are wired through on the PBA-4, so it can also serve as a connection for expression pedals or stereo patch cables.

Specifications

  • 3.6″ x 1.5″ x 1.2″ (92mm x 38mm x 31mm)
  • Passive design, no power supply or batteries required
  • High-quality Neutrik jacks
  • Die-cast aluminum enclosure
  • Standard version:  Tip-ring-sleeve wired through on each junction channel

Related videos

Brand

Disaster Area Designs

Category

Utility Pedals

Utility pedals solve signal-path tasks rather than imposing one recognisable effect. Buffers restore level and high-frequency response lost through cable capacitance, selectors route between instruments or amplifiers, summing boxes combine paths, and isolators interrupt hum-producing ground loops. Impedance, phase, transformer isolation, active or passive circuitry and switching method determine whether the routing remains quiet and transparent.

Tags

Stereo

Processes, creates or passes two audio channels. True stereo preserves separate left and right inputs, while mono-to-stereo effects generate spatial differences internally; routing, phase behaviour and whether trails remain stereo determine the resulting image. Some outputs sum to mono when only one socket is connected, which can change level or modulation depth.