ilovefuzz.com

sheesh. just caught this. again, sorry if it's already shared on here.
wonder if they're decent... they aren't very big...
[timy]twss[/tiny]

http://www.mooeraudio.com/?product/201604282647.html

Price seems...high.

I'm forever curious about their little programmable loop switcher. A gigrig or the boss version seems so extremely useful, but I can't justify the price. I wonder how the mooer version stacks up.

If the Behringer synth doesn't get reviews or stocked by spring, I'm shelling out for one of the big Boss switchers.

The little stuff on it's worth the price of admission for me (parallel processing, etc).

rfurtkamp wrote:If the Behringer synth doesn't get reviews or stocked by spring, I'm shelling out for one of the big Boss switchers.

The little stuff on it's worth the price of admission for me (parallel processing, etc).

Yeah the boss one can do some serious work. I'm not crazy about how big it is, but I don't think there is any option with all the things it can do.

Yea, I'm not intending to use it as a pedal switcher with my feet realistically, I'll midi control it.

Even as a MIDI-controlled patchbay it's got stupid options, and I haven't found anything close.

Palmer does some much more interesting affordable boards that are heavily derivative from PedalTrain, which is to me the unbeatable standard.

i'm a pedaltrainer too, but thought this was interesting. the adjustable angle is neat, but using that'd limit you to two lines (not of coke).

Disarm D'arcy wrote:Palmer does some much more interesting affordable boards that are heavily derivative from PedalTrain, which is to me the unbeatable standard.

Fairly certain they can't (couldn't?) be sold in the states because Pedaltrain has (had?) a patent on the slatted design.
I may be making this up though.

goroth wrote:

Disarm D'arcy wrote:Palmer does some much more interesting affordable boards that are heavily derivative from PedalTrain, which is to me the unbeatable standard.

Fairly certain they can't (couldn't?) be sold in the states because Pedaltrain has (had?) a patent on the slatted design.
I may be making this up though.

making things up is fun,

I fell out of love with pedaltrain pretty fast, don't love the angle or the slats

going back to flattish boards I think

I love Pedaltrain because of the angle for easy stomping, the slats for cable hiding, the PSU mounting system, the long strip on the backside where I can shove little box such as a Gig Rig distributor and a little patch box I use to wire a pedal from my stash pretty much in the middle of the my chain. Practicaaaaal.

goroth wrote:

Disarm D'arcy wrote:Palmer does some much more interesting affordable boards that are heavily derivative from PedalTrain, which is to me the unbeatable standard.

Fairly certain they can't (couldn't?) be sold in the states because Pedaltrain has (had?) a patent on the slatted design.
I may be making this up though.

Seconded.
They're single-handedly destroying the boutique pedalboard business.

hbombgraphics wrote:

goroth wrote:

Disarm D'arcy wrote:Palmer does some much more interesting affordable boards that are heavily derivative from PedalTrain, which is to me the unbeatable standard.

Fairly certain they can't (couldn't?) be sold in the states because Pedaltrain has (had?) a patent on the slatted design.
I may be making this up though.

making things up is fun,

I fell out of love with pedaltrain pretty fast, don't love the angle or the slats

going back to flattish boards I think

I love pedaltrain for the slats and the angle!
No way I would go back to a flat board.

Emma Electronics has a nice variation on the pedaltrain theme as well. Not cheap but seems pretty rad. Not for hbomb. Too many angles and slats.

yes Angles and Slats is bad,
but you swedes sleep on the slat beds anyway so you are used to it

I don't mind steps, but angles throughs me off a big, I like to stand on my volume pedal alot so it hurts my calves, even with the dope superstar wovens today

Bro, do you even superstar woven?