I thought about it, but it's another layer of cables and hassle - it's bad enough as it is !
I have a feeling that once I've got over the novelty of having them all available at once I'll eventually go back to just a few pedals out at any one time so I can switch the order about and bring pedals in and out - I've still got twenty or so others that aren't being used right now, and I don't think there's room for any more stands.
The one thing I find remarkable about the setup is that despite my multiple cheap chinese power supplies all plugged into a variety of 6 socket power strips there's virtually no noise.
Paul_C wrote:The one thing I find remarkable about the setup is that despite my multiple cheap chinese power supplies all plugged into a variety of 6 socket power strips there's virtually no noise.
If that ever becomes a problem, it will likely be a VERY expensive problem. I never understand why people get all budget on power supplies to power the most expensive pedals you can buy. It's like driving a Ferrari with no insurance
Paul_C wrote:The one thing I find remarkable about the setup is that despite my multiple cheap chinese power supplies all plugged into a variety of 6 socket power strips there's virtually no noise.
If that ever becomes a problem, it will likely be a VERY expensive problem. I never understand why people get all budget on power supplies to power the most expensive pedals you can buy. It's like driving a Ferrari with no insurance
Multiple pedals that were noisy with my Peavey Classic 20 MH are operating more quietly with the Quilter Overdrive 200. Hoping the Porkolator will, too.
Dandolin wrote:
How're you likin' that mini Xvive delay?
The Echoman provides analog delay textures similar to its larger sibling (Xvive Memory) without the need to adjust onboard preamp gain for optimal results. Control of modulation is less nuanced with a single knob, but varying degrees of EHX-DMM-style warble can still be achieved. Both boast 600ms of delay and become unintentional sample rate reducers when set beyond 400ms. At some point, the Echoman will be part of an all-mini rendition of ye olde boarde (coming soon).
These are all really cool but, uh, does anyone else just have cupboards full of pedals and rack gear that are never chained together in a stable configuration but just haphazardly assembled every time you connect to a different amp or want to record something?
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