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If the unit is in bypass mode, the display will indicate "BYPASS" That would bypass the RP355. You might try that to see if the problem is with the 355.
You might also have issue with the output being essentially low Z out if it is plugged into a High Z input.
Are you using the unbalanced 1/4 inch guitar jacks or the XLR? Is the XLR wired correctly? If not it may be grounding out the input.
If your eurozone power pack is the correct polarity on the coaxial power plug, the unit should light up. If it is not even doing that- check the polarity as it may be reversed from what you need. As long as the the output voltage and current is close to what the American power supply output current is- molded into the power pack, there should be no issue there if polarity of coaxial plug is correct. It should behave and respond to the various setting displyed on the RP unit.
Is it plugged into a computer? Did the computer recognize the driver? Is there a software conflict? If you have a windows machine, you can open the device manager and see if there is a yellow X or yellow question mark on the device- if so the driver either did not install, or there is a software conflict. you may need to to enable the audio for that input in "Audio Properties" in the control panel of the PC. If a mac- make sure it is selected under "Chooser".
In short- you should be able to plug your guitar into the unbalanced input of the RP, and then you can run a cable from the RP unbalanced output to the guitar amp. There are 5 different lengths of 1/4 inch jack in use- make sure yours are the right length for the amp, and the RP.
in bypass mode, the guitar should be heard, you can put the unit in bypass mode by pressing the up and down keys at the same time. Also make sure the amp is not in standby or muted either. These things can happen. It should work, it shoudl light up, it should give you visual indication something is or should be happening.
I am assuming you are referring to the tuning aspect of the processor. Factory default is "A" but you should be able to change that via the Parameter1 knob. Or someone did change it and saved that alternate, if you bought it used.
If you do not have a manual, here is a link to the US version, which was designated as 100 A http://www.digitech.com/en-US/products/rp100a
Power adapter requirement straight from the user manual. I am sure you are aware that a simple plug adapter in a tourist shop does nothing to convert 120v US to 240v AUS. Note you unit does not like temperatures above 40C. And you can get that in Australia.
Bear in mind the timezone difference if you try Digitech support in the US.
Make sure you have the OFFICIAL Digitech power adapter. Universal adapters or those for MOST other pedals will NOT work... things may light up but you will NOT get audio. This unit requires an adapter supplying 9 VAC (not DC) at about 1 amp. These AC output adapters are not very common and people get the units without an adapter and try using universal adapters and they do not work. An AC adapter is used by Digitech so they can generate both plus and minus voltages internally. I don't know what your utility power voltage is in Cebu, so you need to get an adapter for your voltage that will give 9 VAC output and fit the power jack on the unit.
Here is the link to your manual if you don't have one:ftp://ftp.digitech.com/pub/PDFs/Manuals/RP90/RP90Manual18_0490_A.pdf Page 34 tells you how and don't forget to calibrate the expression pedal. Page 35 tells you how. Hope this helped.
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