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sirvill wrote:

ReidySetGo wrote:First pedalboard setup would be interested to know what people think of the pedals or order. https://imgur.com/SelLLLs
It goes TU-3 -> CPR1 -> Hot Cake -> Prunes & Custard -> Micro POG -> Shape Shifter -> Timefactor -> Bluesky

I'd put the Micropog before the dirt, should track much better.

Would you not be better running the Pog in the effects loop?

Mini Forklift Ⓥ wrote:

sirvill wrote:

ReidySetGo wrote:First pedalboard setup would be interested to know what people think of the pedals or order. https://imgur.com/SelLLLs
It goes TU-3 -> CPR1 -> Hot Cake -> Prunes & Custard -> Micro POG -> Shape Shifter -> Timefactor -> Bluesky

I'd put the Micropog before the dirt, should track much better.

Would you not be better running the Pog in the effects loop?

Not usually (or conventionally) - conventional wisdom says put pitch shifters as early as possible in the chain so they get the cleanest signal.

In the effects loop it'll get a dirty signal from the preamp if its overdriving, which could create tracking issues/weird noises.

Pitchfork/POG after fuzz works awesomely. Think White Stripes.

Thanks for the replies the Micro Pog before the Hot Cake works wonders, not sure why I didn't try it before.

April 2017 iteration.

hrybowicz wrote:April 2017 iteration.

MM nice pedals!

OK... Think it's safe to say I've lost control of the Pedaltrain.

Slowy wrote:

pbmay17.jpeg

OK... Think it's safe to say I've lost control of the Pedaltrain.

The Pedaltrain has derailed?

bender wrote:

Slowy wrote:

pbmay17.jpeg

OK... Think it's safe to say I've lost control of the Pedaltrain.

The Pedaltrain has derailed?

Completely!
I'm pondering what to do.......

A bigger pedaltrain!

Or a second pedaltrain!

sirvill wrote:A bigger pedaltrain!

Or a second pedaltrain!

I had two for a while, would rather have one bigger one next time...

jeremyb wrote:
I had two for a while, would rather have one bigger one next time...

Goddammit JB!!

I'm a firm believer in building a board for a band and a secondary one for at home. I have a small board for gigs (because I hardly use pedals) and have the ones I don't need on a separate board at home. This includes a bigger, fuller featured delay pedal and several drives. When I'm at home I simply plug board 1 into board 2 and I'm good to go. I don't like lugging a stack of pedals I'm not going to use out to gigs.

bender wrote:I'm a firm believer in building a board for a band and a secondary one for at home. I have a small board for gigs (because I hardly use pedals) and have the ones I don't need on a separate board at home. This includes a bigger, fuller featured delay pedal and several drives. When I'm at home I simply plug board 1 into board 2 and I'm good to go. I don't like lugging a stack of pedals I'm not going to use out to gigs.

This is wise but I have some overlap. To do that, I might have to buy more pedals I already have.
I'll think it through.........

Slowy wrote:

bender wrote:I'm a firm believer in building a board for a band and a secondary one for at home. I have a small board for gigs (because I hardly use pedals) and have the ones I don't need on a separate board at home. This includes a bigger, fuller featured delay pedal and several drives. When I'm at home I simply plug board 1 into board 2 and I'm good to go. I don't like lugging a stack of pedals I'm not going to use out to gigs.

This is wise but I have some overlap. To do that, I might have to buy more pedals I already have.
I'll think it through.........

No, that's the point- you build a gigging board with only what you need, and then put everything else on a board that stays at home. When you play at home, use both boards.