The Aetos has six 100mA outputs and two 300mA outputs, with a courtesy plug that can power additional devices like the HX Stomp.

The Aetos' inability to power the Walrus Polychrome and Electro Harmonix Memory Boy suggests potential compatibility issues with specific analog pedals despite their low power draw.

The Aetos can power an EHX Memory Man 24v using the courtesy plug, eliminating the need for an additional power supply on the pedalboard.

Owners report that proximity noise from toroidal transformer PSUs can affect high gain pedals if placed too close, but it's generally not a significant issue compared to guitar noise.

Some owners successfully expand their setup by using GigRig Isolators with a CIOKS7, allowing for more pedals from a single PSU without compromising power stability.

Users transitioning from a 1spot to the Aetos report significantly less noise with effects like the Boss RE-20 and drive pedals.

Some users suggest the Aetos isn't as future-proof as other options like the Strymon Zuma due to its output limits, but it's sufficient for smaller setups.

Users suggest alternatives like the Voodoo Lab PP3+ or Fender Engine Room V12 for setups requiring up to 12 pedals, offering more flexible power options.

It's noted that while the Aetos is more expensive, alternatives like the MXR Brick offer similar functionality at a lower price.

Owners recommend calculating the mA draw of each pedal to ensure compatibility; e.g., the Strymon TimeLine requires 300mA, which may exceed the Aetos' capacity for some outputs.

There is uncertainty about powering Meris pedals with 100mA outputs; users should verify if the stated 150mA is actual consumption or just the supplied power adapter rating.

Owners describe the Aetos as very quiet and robustly built, enhancing the overall pedalboard experience by reducing noise.