Pedal Pad Patch Pad Stereo Routing Module
Pedal Pad Link label is the name for a range of guitar effects. Patch Pad, a stereo routing module can also be added as a module in the MPS products to give.
Secure stomp storage and staging! The Pedal Pad MPS-XL Modular Pedal System with Rack holds up to 16 effect pedals and is convertible to hold 3 rack units. The road-rugged MPS-XL features a 2-tier stairstep design so you can accommodate larger pedals like wah and volume by adjusting the panels. This pedal board includes the Power Pad conditioned power supply with 8 regulated 9V DC outputs, 2 - 120V AC outlets, plus surge and spike protection. The Patch Pad stereo routing module lets you run 2 amp setups, external effects, or additional stereo pedals. Includes 8 - 24' DC cables, a 10' IEC AC cord, and 12 mating strips of hook-and-loop fasteners.
Not bad, not bad. Very versatile. Mine came with all but the rack unit. It is huge and very heavy, but the latches could be heavier and the wood around the handle flexes a bit when I. Very versatile. Mine came with all but the rack unit.
It is huge and very heavy, but the latches could be heavier and the wood around the handle flexes a bit when I pick mine up. Can be corrected with a couple more laches on either side of the handle, I think. The electrical stuff inside is nice- no issues at all with performance. After upgrading the hardware, I think this thing is a pretty good buy. You take the time to wire it and set it up properly, and then all you have to do is plug and play.
I would prefer a version with ATA case, but it works great. No humm whatsoever. That guy's got a pedal or power issue. The electrical units are rock solid. The extra long and MANY power adapter cables and 10 foor IEC power cord are nice, too. A bit more velcro material would be nice, but I managed to get everything fastened.
I was going to get a pedal train, but with that the lid does not detach from the case. You have to physically remove the pedal rack from the hinged case with those-makes no sense to me, so I didn't buy one. With the pedal pad, you just pull off the lid, plug and play. Like some other people have said in reviews, it's not quite perfect, but you can make it nearly perfect.
Depends on how picky you are. For the typical musican with a pile of pedals, these are the best thing going. Be Careful I got my board in November and have had problems right from jumstreet. My amp made a loud humming noise even with the guitar volume off. Turned out to be the Power Pad.
I got my board in November and have had problems right from jumstreet. My amp made a loud humming noise even with the guitar volume off. Turned out to be the Power Pad module. I sent it back for a replacement and that one made my amp whistle. I am now on my third Power Pad with the same humming sound. It comes from the use of my Digitech Whammy pedal.
I even have it powered by a power strip off of the side of the unit but to no avail. I can't use it at gigs because the noise is so overpowering. I bought the thing because it claims to be 'whisper quiet' BUT IT'S NOWHERE NEAR THAT. The guys at Pedal Pad have tried hard to help, but they do not make the Power Pad modules themselves so i'm stuck. It's pretty much useless to me if I can't use it live.
I got my board in November and have had problems right from jumstreet. My amp made a loud humming noise even with the guitar volume off. Turned out to be the Power Pad module. I sent it back for a replacement and that one made my amp whistle. I am now on my third Power Pad with the same humming sound.
![Pedal pad patch pad Pedal pad patch pad](https://reverb-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/s--YQeyy2w6--/a_exif,c_limit,e_unsharp_mask:80,f_auto,fl_progressive,g_south,h_620,q_90,w_620/v1460480981/ajy5whj0nsqotxh0b8cr.jpg)
It comes from the use of my Digitech Whammy pedal. I even have it powered by a power strip off of the side of the unit but to no avail. I can't use it at gigs because the noise is so overpowering. I bought the thing because it claims to be 'whisper quiet' BUT IT'S NOWHERE NEAR THAT. The guys at Pedal Pad have tried hard to help, but they do not make the Power Pad modules themselves so i'm stuck. It's pretty much useless to me if I can't use it live.
• You can only upload videos smaller than 600MB. • You can only upload photos smaller than 5 MB.
If you're looking for a high quality, professional grade pedal board, look no further than the Pedal Pad MPS-XL. This baby rules! The modular design allows all of your cables to be tucked neatly out of sight.
The power pad II power supply has ample juice and 9V outlets, although I did add a power strip for a couple more AC powered effects, but it's hidden out of sight too! The patch pad has plenty of signal routing options and it's noiseless. This is the product I have always imagined in my head. Yeah it's kind of expensive, but you get what you pay for! Thank goodness for MKS and the Pedal Pad! I love this board even with it's slight downsides. Although it needs to be a durable piece, it is pretty dang heavy.
I think they could have made it just as sturdy but not as heavy. Also, the velcro works great for single pedals, but if you're using larger boxes (like the Line 6 Modelers) they will definitely slip/come undone when you're lugging around the box to and from gigs. With that in mind, you may want to invest in some foam to stick inside the box to prevent any pedal movement.The modular design works GREAT! The patch box is great, but I needed to modify it for my rig.I got it for my 'what-a-guy' price locally.
I gave a 7 for value because although it's great, the price is a wee-bit high. Very versatile. Mine came with all but the rack unit. It is huge and very heavy, but the latches could be heavier and the wood around the handle flexes a bit when I pick mine up.
![Pedal Pad Patch Pad Stereo Routing Module Pedal Pad Patch Pad Stereo Routing Module](https://reverb-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/s--UBw8_uVF--/a_exif,c_limit,e_unsharp_mask:80,f_auto,fl_progressive,g_south,h_620,q_90,w_620/v1460481004/cjul6isg97btncxajljz.jpg)
Can be corrected with a couple more laches on either side of the handle, I think. The electrical stuff inside is nice- no issues at all with performance. After upgrading the hardware, I think this thing is a pretty good buy. You take the time to wire it and set it up properly, and then all you have to do is plug and play. I would prefer a version with ATA case, but it works great. No humm whatsoever.
That guy's got a pedal or power issue. The electrical units are rock solid. The extra long and MANY power adapter cables and 10 foor IEC power cord are nice, too. A bit more velcro material would be nice, but I managed to get everything fastened. I was going to get a pedal train, but with that the lid does not detach from the case. You have to physically remove the pedal rack from the hinged case with those-makes no sense to me, so I didn't buy one. With the pedal pad, you just pull off the lid, plug and play.
Pedal Pad Patch Pad
Like some other people have said in reviews, it's not quite perfect, but you can make it nearly perfect. Depends on how picky you are. For the typical musican with a pile of pedals, these are the best thing going. This is the greatest pedal board I have ever used. The way it is set up and everything, Clean easy to use, did have to go to home depot and grab some more Velcro, but no need to complain. The only issue is the power supply, and I am sure that the only reason I seem to be getting that same noise as the guy beneath me some ways is because through shipping or most likely customs (ba.ds) it got knocked and broken.
I plugged in all my pedals with a daisy chain and one boss adapter and power bar Ac in for the weird bigger pedals and all that noise was gone. Even when that Power Pad II was just plugged into a single pedal it would have so much noise it was unusable live, so there fore I can only assume; broken.
I bought it direct from the Pedal Pad guys, and they are the most helpful supportive and easy going guys I have ever dealt with. Still in talks to figure the power pad deal out, but I am sure they will again, be extremely helpful in solving that. It is heavy fully loaded but no heavier than I expected or have dealt with in the past. Sturdy, clean, 0 wires floating on top slick. Just bad luck on the power supply.
The Patch Pad Stereo Routing Module from Pedal Pad makes leaving your guitar effects pedals permanently plugged in easy, thus creating fast, hassle-free set-ups. The Patch Pad also has options for running external rack effects and 2-amp stereo set-ups. Conveniently run a separate pedal chain through your amplifier's effects loop by using the second channel of the Patch Pad. Use the Patch Pad's auxiliary balanced signal loop to route your amplifier's channel switching and reverb. The switching jacks in the Patch Pad can configure just about any mono or stereo combination imaginable.
![Stereo Stereo](https://images.reverb.com/image/upload/s--8aaphaC7--/a_exif,c_limit,e_unsharp_mask:80,f_auto,fl_progressive,g_south,h_620,q_90,w_620/v1440615501/ku1wurwsqb2urumbtos9.jpg)
All of the connections in the Patch Pad are wired point to point. Even if you do not plan on using stereo routing or utilizing the Patch Pad stereo routing I/Os endless combination of routing capabilities, you can still use this Pedal Pad just to protect your valuable effects pedals from wearing out. No more constantly plugging and unplugging the last pedal in your pedal chain and risking the loss of your effects settings from handling your pedals. On the road or in the studio you will find lots more uses for the Patch Pad. Balanced Loop Feature: The balanced loop is nothing more than 2 stereo jack sockets hardwired together. Its intended use is for channel switching footswitches for your amp.
As an example, say you have a Vibrato/Reverb footswitch for a Fender Vibroverb mounted on your board which uses a TRS (stereo) cable. This goes into one side of the balanced loop. You can then leave it connected just like any other pedal on the board. During setup you would then run a stereo cable from the other jack in the balanced loop to the back of the amp. The important part of the balanced loop is that it does not share a ground wire with the other jack sockets on the Patch Pad. Many amp footswitches have LED indicators which use the signal wire to power the LED and that makes for a noisy pedal board if you share a ground with the audio patch bay.
There are other potential uses for the Patch Pedal—just add your imagination. Features Makes setting-up fast and hassle free Lets you operate external rack effects Configure mono or stereo combinations Protects your valuable effects pedals from wearing out Wired point to point Balanced loop feature As always, any questions please feel free to ask! Product Specs Condition: Brand: Model: Categories.