u/johnnyjimmy4

Being that hes 10, I understand why he might think being called a "Nerd" is an insult.

But he couldn't comprehend that you could be a "star wars nerd", and all that means is you've watch star wars a lot, and you know a lot about it.

I would like to know, from some self-proclaimed "Nerds", what is the coolest topic, you are a nerd in? Id like to open his mind to it. Also if tour topic isn't "cool", id like to know why you think its cool.

You know how, when you dont do something for a long time, things change?

Its been over 10 years since I last played, and some technologies.

I look up "effects pedal power supply" on google, and there aren't as many daisy chains, but there are USB power bricks.

My general understanding with power bricks are rhe deliver the same power to all pedals, where as daisy chains lose power towards the end.

I currently own a power brick, that ive owned for a very long time, and its still working well. But for my own curiosity are theses USB ones any good? They're only a fraction of what i paid.

I got a used bike off market place, it sounds a bit loud. Ive never sound checked a bike, so I have no idea what "too loud" is.

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I want to know where I can find the standards, that aren't "google AI"

I enjoy a bit of DIY. I'm prepared to fail, but I want to lower my chances of failure.

I own a Marshall DSL 15c (not a classic, but not digital garbage). I can play for a bit, but then it turns off, but not really, it makes the noise an amplifier makes when its on, but its not amplifying my guitar. I got it fixed, and it broke again. That was well over 10 years ago, and I just used another amp.

Im not asking for a diagnosis.

What i would like is a reference to a web page, book, or YouTube video that will teach how to troubleshoot, and what to look for.