Man, after watching your video, idk how you're channel is blowing up. Excellent content man! The video production quality and editing looks great, and you do incredible work with the boards!
Thanks a lot, yeah that was one of the reasons but also to improve accessibility and to protect the cabling from any sort of damage that could occur underneath the board as it is now protected from the board itself.
Have you ever discovered weed stashed away in the battery compartments? :-D On a serious note: this is a true masterclass and an innovative approach. Great job!
Never thought to wire it on top but that works really well! Wouldn't have gone to that extensive a detail. Instead I buy pedals that, if possible, match in design. If not I redesign on CAD and have it powder coated and silk-screened!
Thanks Evan. Great question!, the short answer is in order to protect the cabling, but you may ask your self how come right, well if you see how Pedaltrain boards are constructed they consist of a frame made out of a tube weld assembly and on top of that they weld those wide aluminum sheets where you Velcro the pedals. So on top of the board you have one plane and under the board you have two planes, one is on top of the aluminum sheets and the other one is on top of the aluminum tubes and this generates a height difference which creates a weak point if the cables lines where to be mounted on top of the tubes nearer to the floor. Meaning that in the case of dropping your board where there might be an object like a mic stand or a DI or something like that the probability of damaging a cable would be much higher cause on the worst of cases the entire weight of the board would be concentrated on that cable line. That is why I run all cables (DC & Patch) on top (plus not going through the gaps), then mount the raisers on which the pedals will live. This equates for a much lower probability of a cable being damaged as the pedals them self's are protecting the cable lines. Thanks again for the question and if something was not clear enough let me know!
The interface allows to have the modulation effects on the amp effects loop or in series with the other effects if there is no effects loop on your amp.
![Custom Pedalboard [Part 2] Wiring Installation](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5zc8YZZQVKs/mqdefault.jpg)
![Building A Pedalboard For Paul Davids [The Most Complex I've Ever Done?]](/img/n.gif)
Thank you Mr. Kazincsky.
Thank you for watching!
This video is so satisfying
Hi, Glad you liked it!!!
Apenas vi tu primer video ya vi que eres azteca, qué orgullo, cawn. Me haré fan. Gracias!!!
Looks so clean, so functional, everything about this is brilliant!
Wow, Thanks glad you like it, new projects are coming soon
Man, after watching your video, idk how you're channel is blowing up. Excellent content man! The video production quality and editing looks great, and you do incredible work with the boards!
Hi Joe, better late than never but Thanks a lot appreciate the kind words.
Nice power supply and good selection of pedals. Like the green re issue and the chase bliss. Wow
Yeah, the client is very happy as well and I agree with the pedal selection very fun board. Thanks for watching!
So fresh n' so kleen kleeen! ... Dope.
Hi, Thanks for the kind words!, more projects are coming soon.
Obviously, it looks great. Killer job. I've never seen so many risers in my life. Was that all a work around to fit the power supply underneath?
Thanks a lot, yeah that was one of the reasons but also to improve accessibility and to protect the cabling from any sort of damage that could occur underneath the board as it is now protected from the board itself.
Have you ever discovered weed stashed away in the battery compartments? :-D
On a serious note: this is a true masterclass and an innovative approach. Great job!
Never thought to wire it on top but that works really well! Wouldn't have gone to that extensive a detail. Instead I buy pedals that, if possible, match in design. If not I redesign on CAD and have it powder coated and silk-screened!
Hi E.F, do you mean you design the pedalboard frame on CAD to fit customer demands?
Great video. Curious as to why not take advantage of the ability to hide much of that cabling under the board in the channels?
Thanks Evan. Great question!, the short answer is in order to protect the cabling, but you may ask your self how come right, well if you see how Pedaltrain boards are constructed they consist of a frame made out of a tube weld assembly and on top of that they weld those wide aluminum sheets where you Velcro the pedals. So on top of the board you have one plane and under the board you have two planes, one is on top of the aluminum sheets and the other one is on top of the aluminum tubes and this generates a height difference which creates a weak point if the cables lines where to be mounted on top of the tubes nearer to the floor. Meaning that in the case of dropping your board where there might be an object like a mic stand or a DI or something like that the probability of damaging a cable would be much higher cause on the worst of cases the entire weight of the board would be concentrated on that cable line.
That is why I run all cables (DC & Patch) on top (plus not going through the gaps), then mount the raisers on which the pedals will live. This equates for a much lower probability of a cable being damaged as the pedals them self's are protecting the cable lines.
Thanks again for the question and if something was not clear enough let me know!
@@ingenout thanks so much. Big fan of your work.
@@evanmiller2579 Glad I could help, and thanks a lot much appreciated!
What material is for the risers?
I use Aluminum Profiles which I buy per meter and then cut to length.
Curious what the blue pedal in this video is?? Sounds epic!!!
its a "Count To 5" from Montreal Assembly, very cool pedal.
super clean build homie! whats the interface box for?
The interface allows to have the modulation effects on the amp effects loop or in series with the other effects if there is no effects loop on your amp.
inspired by mymechanics by any chance?
I have not seen his Channel, I will check it out.
@@ingenout do so! you will not regret it.
@@useme2305 Fantastic Channel, right up my alley. Thanks for the tip.
While its a nice Volume pedal you have there, you could have at least sprung for a better reverb pedal. Maybe spend and extra $200 or so!
This are my clients pedals. but what do you mean? the reverb pedal is one of the best in the market today.
@@ingenout I think I was joking, since thats the most expensive reverb pedal aas well as being the best. Wish I had one!
@@John-e4p1x I thought so :) I wouldn't mind having one either, I'm more into analog effects but this one mmm yeah.