![]() For live gigs, this can help cut back on any unwanted noises coming from ground loops, dimmer lights, etc. It is right next to my volume pedal, which allows shorter 1/4″ cables to be run. ![]() Here you’ll notice the undercarriage of the board, which houses a reliable power supply that can handle/power most pedal types if configured properly.Ī player’s view (above or below) of how little real estate this board takes up. ![]() This added extra height underneath the board to securely attach my power supply, while still keeping the board stable and balanced. You’ll notice in these pics above/below, that I added extra pedal steel leg rubber-feet to the factory rubber-feet it came with. This board design allows me to add or remove a couple of pedals, while still keeping it small/simple. I only have a tuner on there now, as that’s all I’m using EFX/pedal-wise at the moment, but I often add a delay pedal and also a reverb pedal. Here is one I crafted recently, that displays the benefits of a sleeker design. You can always have a bigger pedalboard rig when the occasion calls for it. Since the pedal steel takes up so much floor space on-stage, it can be nice to keep your pedalboard setup simple and small. For pedal steel, it is a toolbox worth having for most jobs at hand. Having a reliably-powered, sturdy, organized pedalboard for shows, recording sessions, or even practice is a plus.
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