Another quick tip for the Trio users. You can remove the handles if you need little more extra space on the sides. You can keep the middle micro module slots on each side as empty so you can grab your board without the handles!
Woah… this was a great video. Straight to the point, and actually helpful information. I don’t have a Temple board, but learned a few things that I never thought about. Bravo, sir!
You’re the only person I’ve seen who also uses a Feedbacker on their board, that one pedal is by far my secret weapon for ambient loops and creating soundtracks along with my EHX HOG, freaking awesome pedal !
This was awesome. Currently redoing my long time running gig rig board which was a Pedaltrain Classic 2. Just picked up a Temple Duo 24 and ordered a Truetone CS12…. I’m worried the CS12 is too big from what I’m reading 😅😬😬.
I'm downsizing my pedal board I had a homemade one I need one the size you got I was thinking about a mono pedal board and then I started looking at the temple pedal board any regrets on yours that's the exact size I want and how is the case that you have I loved your video and I just subscribed to your channel thank you
Can you put a pedal underneath the temple? As an example, i was thinking to put a SourceAudio C4 Synth + NeuroHub underneath, leaving up a Tech21 Midi Mouse and a expression pedal for control.
Use 3M dual lock instead. Its a bit more expensive than your typical velcro but you’ll love it once you try it! Not too much though or you’ll need the jaws of life to remove your pedals lol
Great video. Few questions: - How is the power supply mounted? I can see a knob underneath but nothing coming out in top. - you mentioned using a wireless, have you tried putting that underneath as well or does it not work?
Here’s a link to the mounting brackets: www.templeaudio.com/vlmb As for the wireless, I like having the receiver on top because it’s easier to dock and un-dock the transmitter. I suppose you could mount it underneath if you really wanted it to!
I absolutely love it! After using the Boss WL-50 for many months, I've found the Line 6 G10S to be much more reliable. No dropouts, and more channels to manually select. Definitely a user for life!
Thanks for the video!! I wonder how these pedal toppers sit on top of your wampler pedals. I love wampler pedals but these round switches are so annoying. Do you have any workaround?
Do you know the exact measurements for the rubber feet? The link just takes me to a search list of them. I bought the ones at the top of the list and they were too big. The screw was also bigger so it didn’t fit. Any help appreciated.
The feet are about .25 inches in height and give 1.5 to 2.5 inches of clearance from the ground. I have a bulky Strymon Zuma that touches the ground a lot being placed underneath my board so I need to replace the feet but also am not sure which ones were used in the video for the same reason you mentioned. I, too, am not sure which feet to buy because I’m not sure what the diameter should be for the hole in the new feet to feed the screw through adequately where it’s not being moved around excessively because of too wide a hole through the feet
Don't use the adhesive. I use dual lock onto the plates and the pedals. Easier to remove and replace at will. This avoids having to replace adhesive when rearranging around pedals.
Excellent idea. I bought a keyboard stand and have my 34" duo on top of that with the feet removed and dual lock locking it to the keyboard stand. Works Fantastastic and easy to get under it (wide open) for wiring and easy to remove if you need more access.
dumb question but that means you mount the sticky ends of the dual lock on to the sticky end of the plates right? just wondering what if one would need to replace the dual lock on the plate
@jonnyma by default, they come with the adhesives on the mounting plates if bought new. But I'd remove them and just place the dual lock as we traditionally did before with one on the pedal and another on the mounting plate. Save your money, don't waste them on adhesives.
@@cheeher3212 ahh gotcha yeh cuz it looks like the plates are shipped already w/ the adhesives fixed on the plates. was it pretty easy removing the adhesives from the plate (e.g. did you use any adhesive removers like goo gone)? i'm getting my plates in a couple days so gonna go through that process soon haha
Hey there, great video. 2 quick questions...when I installed my 4 way jack, I noticed it's slightly lose. my screws were tight not not overly...I think the area around the jack that doesn't have screws is not as secure. Second, putting in the plug is close to the edge of the board...it's almost impossible to fit the screwdriver in there for the second screw...any tips or experience in what I explained? Thanks in advance for your help.
The end caps are removable. First you remove the rubber feet and then you’ll see two screws to remove the handle on top. Then pull it off. I learned the hard way that you need to attach the AC adapter once you remove the endcap, and then replace the endcap before mounting something in the center modular hole.
I just discovered these boards and really like them compared to my pedaltrain novo 32. I do gig with a band though and haven’t seen any soft bag or hard shell carrying cases, do any exist for these boards? I’m also thinking that I’d probably use all dual lock but having more options is definitely alluring. I just might sell my Novo 32…
@@sleeepingpills I saw them a few days ago, man they are super expensive, the cases that is lol I’m now debating whether these or a Rockboard so we’ll see!
Yes, the Zuma fits underneath my Duo board. I attached it using two quick-release plates. The only downside is that the huge plug doesn’t fit well down there.
Hello, your video was very helpful But I have a question. Do you recommend using Dual Lock to secure the pedals to the Templeboard? Or is it better to use Templeaudio plates? I would be very grateful if you help me with this question.
Hey Fernando! I strongly recommend using the Quick Release Plates, I only use the Dual Lock over top of the power supply (which sits flush against the board, preventing me from using the plates).
@@thepedalboard I've heard that taking off the quick release plates from your pedals is not easy and can result in scratching the back or having to clean off the adhesive. What are your thoughts on that ?
@@chrisforrest4581 yes the plates will pull paint from the pedals AND the plates are rendered useless as they are bent all to hell after prying them from the pedals. Dual Lock is your friend 👍🏻
I'm thinking of using Dual Lock instead of the mounting plates. Just a 1/2" strip on the top and bottom of the pedal mated to another 1/2" strip on the pedalboard. That way you don't have to cover the pedal board in Dual Lock.
You know, I had plans to buy the 17” model for a smaller setup. I think the Temple Audio stuff seems to be fairly well built. By the time I bought a Voodoo Labs Pedal Power 2+ (@$200)… a TA 17” (@ $110)… TA’s mounting bracket for power supply ($21), TA’s Mains micro module (@ $49), TA’s 4-Way jack patch module (@ $49)… Then spend $20+ dollars in gas (@ $5+ a gallon) running around to find better fasteners than Temple’s substandard supply… I’ve got the better part of **** $450 F-ing dollars (AND NO PEDALS OR PATCH CABLES YET!!!) A bit over the top… 👎🏻 Nice video just the same… 👍🏻
Half of that is your fucking power supply genius. Also how fucking far did you drive for those fasteners? Two counties over. Yeah some of their modules could be cheaper but the boards are a decent price especially for not being made in China. Not fanboying over them but don’t be pissed because you spent like $120 in modular accessories to make your pedalboard “easier”
the wah pedal trick is GENIUS
The best advice was the last one with the volume pedal. That's so good. Thanks for the video.
Another quick tip for the Trio users. You can remove the handles if you need little more extra space on the sides. You can keep the middle micro module slots on each side as empty so you can grab your board without the handles!
Good shout about the heating the glue. Never thought about that.
Woah… this was a great video. Straight to the point, and actually helpful information. I don’t have a Temple board, but learned a few things that I never thought about. Bravo, sir!
That wah trick is amazing. I was hemming and hawing on how I was gonna attach my wah when my board arrives and now I’m set
Cool that the Ernie ball volume pedal screws line up perfectly with the holes...I hope my mission engineering pedal does as well.
Good video, thanks. I just began putting my TA board together, and came across your video. Appreciate the insight!
Glad you enjoyed! Follow us on Instagram for some inspiration!
You’re the only person I’ve seen who also uses a Feedbacker on their board, that one pedal is by far my secret weapon for ambient loops and creating soundtracks along with my EHX HOG, freaking awesome pedal !
I feel like a total n00b now. Didn’t even consider using the edge holes on my board. Great tips, sir!
Great video!
Great video and some practical ideas!
How did you mount the power ? Great video
This was awesome. Currently redoing my long time running gig rig board which was a Pedaltrain Classic 2.
Just picked up a Temple Duo 24 and ordered a Truetone CS12…. I’m worried the CS12 is too big from what I’m reading 😅😬😬.
Thanks,useful
awesome video! Very well done!
great job bro thanks for this
Our pleasure!
Great video thank you!
So glad I watched this before tackling the project. Thanks! Do you know why the Temple replacement adhesive pads come as a set of two?
cos you gonna burn a lot of them... watching this looking for an alternate approach!
Wow beautiful beautiful board, Which model is it ?
Hey Chris! It is the Duo 17 :)
Some great tips .... Thanks !
I'm downsizing my pedal board I had a homemade one I need one the size you got I was thinking about a mono pedal board and then I started looking at the temple pedal board any regrets on yours that's the exact size I want and how is the case that you have I loved your video and I just subscribed to your channel thank you
I see that you're using two temple plates on each pedal. Would you recommend doing that instead of just one per pedal?
Can you more specific about which feet size to replace on board? The link brings you to a bunch of feet sizes.
Well done
Can you put a pedal underneath the temple? As an example, i was thinking to put a SourceAudio C4 Synth + NeuroHub underneath, leaving up a Tech21 Midi Mouse and a expression pedal for control.
Heard the quick release is expensive for what they are, Velcro should work, right? I really like the look of the temples.
Use 3M dual lock instead. Its a bit more expensive than your typical velcro but you’ll love it once you try it! Not too much though or you’ll need the jaws of life to remove your pedals lol
For anyone asking about how the power supply is mounted, Temple Audio sells a Voodoo Labs mounting bracket. That's how
I just covered my temple board in dual lock...those quick release plates are horrible to remove and reuse
Pretty sure its been great? If I get one, I’m definitely using 3M dual lock except for my Wah!
Great video. Few questions:
- How is the power supply mounted? I can see a knob underneath but nothing coming out in top.
- you mentioned using a wireless, have you tried putting that underneath as well or does it not work?
Here’s a link to the mounting brackets:
www.templeaudio.com/vlmb
As for the wireless, I like having the receiver on top because it’s easier to dock and un-dock the transmitter. I suppose you could mount it underneath if you really wanted it to!
@@thepedalboard thanks so much for your help :)
Super nice board. How do you like the wireless?
I absolutely love it! After using the Boss WL-50 for many months, I've found the Line 6 G10S to be much more reliable. No dropouts, and more channels to manually select. Definitely a user for life!
Thanks for the video!! I wonder how these pedal toppers sit on top of your wampler pedals. I love wampler pedals but these round switches are so annoying. Do you have any workaround?
Do you know the exact measurements for the rubber feet? The link just takes me to a search list of them. I bought the ones at the top of the list and they were too big. The screw was also bigger so it didn’t fit. Any help appreciated.
The feet are about .25 inches in height and give 1.5 to 2.5 inches of clearance from the ground. I have a bulky Strymon Zuma that touches the ground a lot being placed underneath my board so I need to replace the feet but also am not sure which ones were used in the video for the same reason you mentioned.
I, too, am not sure which feet to buy because I’m not sure what the diameter should be for the hole in the new feet to feed the screw through adequately where it’s not being moved around excessively because of too wide a hole through the feet
Hey man what cables are you using, do you recommend, to patch?
Any trick or idea about mounting a one spot cs6? I have the solo 18
Don't use the adhesive. I use dual lock onto the plates and the pedals. Easier to remove and replace at will. This avoids having to replace adhesive when rearranging around pedals.
Excellent idea. I bought a keyboard stand and have my 34" duo on top of that with the feet removed and dual lock locking it to the keyboard stand. Works Fantastastic and easy to get under it (wide open) for wiring and easy to remove if you need more access.
How does it fare with dog hair? That’s why I can’t use Velcro
dumb question but that means you mount the sticky ends of the dual lock on to the sticky end of the plates right? just wondering what if one would need to replace the dual lock on the plate
@jonnyma by default, they come with the adhesives on the mounting plates if bought new. But I'd remove them and just place the dual lock as we traditionally did before with one on the pedal and another on the mounting plate.
Save your money, don't waste them on adhesives.
@@cheeher3212 ahh gotcha yeh cuz it looks like the plates are shipped already w/ the adhesives fixed on the plates. was it pretty easy removing the adhesives from the plate (e.g. did you use any adhesive removers like goo gone)? i'm getting my plates in a couple days so gonna go through that process soon haha
What type of dual lock are you using? 250 or 400?
So if you use the pedal power brackets you can still mount pedals above that space?
my dunlop dvp3 feet dont line up 😞
That's really helpful. Thanks. Now to rebuild my board without the spaghetti 😁
Ok but which rubber feet did you actually use? The link shows endless options and the hole size matters for the screws.
Hey there, great video. 2 quick questions...when I installed my 4 way jack, I noticed it's slightly lose. my screws were tight not not overly...I think the area around the jack that doesn't have screws is not as secure. Second, putting in the plug is close to the edge of the board...it's almost impossible to fit the screwdriver in there for the second screw...any tips or experience in what I explained? Thanks in advance for your help.
The end caps are removable. First you remove the rubber feet and then you’ll see two screws to remove the handle on top. Then pull it off. I learned the hard way that you need to attach the AC adapter once you remove the endcap, and then replace the endcap before mounting something in the center modular hole.
Im trying to fit a 1 spot cs-12 to the underside of a temple duo 24. Will adding larger rubber feet give the needed clearance?
I just discovered these boards and really like them compared to my pedaltrain novo 32.
I do gig with a band though and haven’t seen any soft bag or hard shell carrying cases, do any exist for these boards?
I’m also thinking that I’d probably use all dual lock but having more options is definitely alluring. I just might sell my Novo 32…
Yes, both hard and soft cases for these exist, you just have to buy them separately. I have a hard case that was made by temple.
@@sleeepingpills I saw them a few days ago, man they are super expensive, the cases that is lol
I’m now debating whether these or a Rockboard so we’ll see!
Does a Zuma fit underneath?
Yes, the Zuma fits underneath my Duo board. I attached it using two quick-release plates. The only downside is that the huge plug doesn’t fit well down there.
How are you powering the CE2?
@Kayle McGuire Nice! Thanks for that 👍🏻
@Kayle McGuire ki
Which templeboard is that?
It is the Duo 17!!
@@thepedalboard Ah I figured but wanted to make sure - I’m gonna have to get one. Thanks for the video and reply!
what could be unsafe about using a sharpie to make labels?
If you use a permanent sharpie, you can’t change things up down the road! This may also help increase resale value.
you could lose an eye
What did you change those pedal switches with?
Hello, your video was very helpful
But I have a question.
Do you recommend using Dual Lock to secure the pedals to the Templeboard? Or is it better to use Templeaudio plates?
I would be very grateful if you help me with this question.
Hey Fernando! I strongly recommend using the Quick Release Plates, I only use the Dual Lock over top of the power supply (which sits flush against the board, preventing me from using the plates).
@@thepedalboard I've heard that taking off the quick release plates from your pedals is not easy and can result in scratching the back or having to clean off the adhesive. What are your thoughts on that ?
@@chrisforrest4581 yes the plates will pull paint from the pedals AND the plates are rendered useless as they are bent all to hell after prying them from the pedals. Dual Lock is your friend 👍🏻
I'm thinking of using Dual Lock instead of the mounting plates. Just a 1/2" strip on the top and bottom of the pedal mated to another 1/2" strip on the pedalboard. That way you don't have to cover the pedal board in Dual Lock.
I have the same board and the Ernie Ball but the holes don't feet the screws ...
You know, I had plans to buy the 17” model for a smaller setup. I think the Temple Audio stuff seems to be fairly well built. By the time I bought a Voodoo Labs Pedal Power 2+ (@$200)… a TA 17” (@ $110)… TA’s mounting bracket for power supply ($21), TA’s Mains micro module (@ $49), TA’s 4-Way jack patch module (@ $49)… Then spend $20+ dollars in gas (@ $5+ a gallon) running around to find better fasteners than Temple’s substandard supply… I’ve got the better part of **** $450 F-ing dollars (AND NO PEDALS OR PATCH CABLES YET!!!) A bit over the top… 👎🏻 Nice video just the same… 👍🏻
Half of that is your fucking power supply genius. Also how fucking far did you drive for those fasteners? Two counties over. Yeah some of their modules could be cheaper but the boards are a decent price especially for not being made in China. Not fanboying over them but don’t be pissed because you spent like $120 in modular accessories to make your pedalboard “easier”
I watched this thinking worship. Half way through realized it's a brand. No tips helped me though
#8, just throw those QR plates in the trash and use Dual Lock all over instead, the plates are a huge pain in butt!!!